Pioneer High School - Conestoga Yearbook (Royal Center, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

♦ N DREAMS v I N T O R B ABITIBS learning from our yesterdays courage after doubting, under - standing sorrow our dreams are then realities. BETTY HALE 23 YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE ■Mii PIONEER 13210 Conestoga VnIumeXVII School Isife 6 Sftniops 11L flr.artftiaif.s _sa Par.a I ft a? 74 Op amizatioRS 86 Alhaia 107 Sports 119 Arts 159 Torto x 183 HOMECOMING XO” Two senior girls had the privilege of being Home- coming Queens. Student Council sponsored football and basketball event. The football queen for 1980 was Diane Young. Nancy Gerrard had the privilege of being the basket- ball queen. After the football home- coming the Speech Club sponsored the ''Homecoming Hustle featuring Voyager . Because of the hard work of students and teachers both homecomings were a big success. THOSE PIONEER DAYS Pioneer days! A time of Carnivals, candy, games, re- unions with friends and a good time. Folks congregate to Rea Park to see the crowning of the Sr. Citizens Queen, and the Pioneer Marching Band and Drill Team marching in the parade. They enjoyed the sounds of Snicker . Also, they saw a tractor pull and rode rides. Pioneer days is an annual event enjoyed by all, and breaks the summer mo- tony . Many were present and had fun! NOW A MEMORY a Pioneer days draws many Pioneer Athletes. b E. Shanks and L. Hersh- berger are bored. c R. Caudle and P. Hardy walk through the crowd. d Many enjoy themselves. e S. Craw and J. Kennell enjoy them- selves. f Sophomores have fun. g C. Weaver smiles knowingly. h K. Les- her and K. Hardy try to win Coke. i D. Lank talks with friends. j K. Brown wants to move on. k M. Zou- bul explains life to B. Brown and J. Buzbee. I Tossing nickels and dimes for fun ?? m R. Koons and M. Swanson talk about Pioneer Days. STUDENT LIFE 9 A Time of Memories and Dreams... The Junior Class, as in the past, worked hard and raised money and put on the prom for 1980. Juniors decorated and organized and worked until everything was ready. A dinner was served at the high school and then the dance was held at the Elkes. Many couples attended and boogied to the sounds of “The News . The afterprom was a night of bowling and playing pool at Bowlmor. The evening was a time that we will all remember and dream of. a Prom royalty: 0. Young, P. Nethercutt, P. Simons, J. Pasquale. b Time to eat. c K. Myers and E. Moss wait in line. d Couples arrive to eat. e Couples at the prom, f Dancing! g Comfortable at the prom. h Joe Poses. i L. Scagnoli smiles after dancing. c in STIinFMT I IFF A Time of Love. STUDENT LIFE 11 Pioneer was backed by their pep sessions throughout the year. The cheerleaders and coaches and teams them- selves got us into the spirit of our Panther Power We stood up and cheered for our Panthers, and shouted go, fight, win until our larynxes were sore. We clapped our hands until they almost fell off, and pushed our Panthers to victory. If it weren't for all the Panther Spirit, our teams wouldn't have gone as far as they did. Good job, Panther boost- ers! a The Girl's Basketball Team's pre- sentation. b Seniors show their spirit, c Juniors wait for the begin- ning of a pep session d Students travel outdoors for a pep session, e E. Williams and P. Roller present the sectional trophy. OUR PANTHERS WERE 12 STUDENT LIFE BACKED BY US PANTHERS STUDENT LIFE 13 LOVE is... Love is ..was the theme of the Sweetheart's Ball for 1980. Again Sunshine worked hard and successfully hosted the dance. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Key and Stu- dent Chairmen Steph Mich- alski and Kim Cochran the Sunshiners ran and worked and didn't stop until every- thing was finished. The crowning of the queen was the highlight of the eve- ning. Diane Young had the honor of reigning as queen. Her court consisted of Rita Busard, Heidi Ploss, Angie Benn, and Sandy Koons. LOVE is ... having a successful Sweetheart's Ball and that's what they did. a The court: H. Ploss, R. 8usard, D. Young, A. Benn, S. Koons. b The queen, D. Young. c M. Waggoner is having a good time, d Discussing the fun evening. e Slow Dancin f S. Clark and date smile. g Time out for refreshments, e 14 STUDENT LIFE J k h The dance was well attended by many Sunshlners and their dates, i Sunshiners decorated the whole area beautifully. j M. Bennett and B. Hardy are having fun. k The band! I P. Nethercutt and D. Young dance the queen's dance. m Come on out and boogie!!! n Don't you think Joni Dumm looks like she is having the time of her life? STUDENT LIFE 15 JUNIOR CLASS TAKES CLASS COMPETITION The 1980 Class Com- petition was won by the Ju- nior Class. All classes banned together to show their spirit and had fun doing it. They had a pop chugging contest, a scooter race, a spirit shout, hall decorating, and a pyramid building con- test has been won for the past five years and set a new record of eight seconds. The Jr. High combined to- gether and won the spirit shout and screamed us right out of the gym. Again the Panther Spirit shown through and they had a successful pep session. a Drink that pop!!! b Mr. Hefley really enjoys and gets into those pep sessions, c T. Myers and M. Mor- phet are the queen and king of the “Nerdom . d G. Williams shows us the chugging style, e The seventh graders fall apart, f D. Trapp flies through the corner to the finish. 16 STUDENT LIFE : yfibrj.WUude Qdtasdd jb csr dacua uda ew are, ku k 6 uda m mtf da cffiedand Gd cuddadl vim SENIORS INTRODUCING THE ALLISON, DAVID: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; El-Tip- Wa 3. ANDERSON, TIM: VICA 3,4. AMSTRONG, DENISE: Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4. ARVIN, PHYLLIS JO: Art Club 1; SSS 1,2,3; El-Tip-Was 3. BAKER, ROCHELLE: Pep Club 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4. BASSETT, CATHI: SSS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; F.C.A. 2,4; Trackettes 1,2,3,4; Gold Teens 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 4; Art Club 2,3,4 Pres. 4; Basket- ball Manager 1,2; Make-up Crew 1. BENN, ANGELA K.: SSS 1,2,3,4 Executive Council 1, 2nd Vice President 4, Treas. 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Li- brarian Asst. 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4; Drill Team 3,4; F.C.A. 2,3,4 Treas. 4; Band 1,2; Cadet Teach- ing 4. BERKSHIRE, GARY: Wrestling 1; Golf 1,2; Key Club 1; Spanish Club 1; La Pandilla 1; Chess-Scrabble Club 2. BON- NELL, DEBRA LEE: F.C.A. 3; French Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4 Pres.4; SSS 2,3,4; Chess- Scrabble Club 2; F.H.A. 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 4. For 12 years the Senior class strived to attain one dream, graduation. With the ordering of invitations, and getting measured for caps and gowns, the Se- niors watched their life- long dreams and hopes for the future slowly take shape, and with the arrival of graduation, turn into realities. 20 SENIORS CLASS OF 80” BRANDT, RANV, BREW JEFF SCOTT: Boy's Pep Club 4. BYERS, DONNA: Pep Club 1,2,3; SSS 1,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4. CARMICHAEL, KEN CATT, THRESIA ANN: Pep Club 4, Speech Club 4, Gold Teens 4, Choir 1,2,4; SSS 4. CLARK, SHERRY: Pep Club 1,2,4; Cheer- leader 1,3; Drill Team 1,2,3,4 Captain 3,4; Bat Girl 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4 Executive Council 4, Choir 1,2,3,4 Pres. 3; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; French Club 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; N.F.L. 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Class Secretary 1,2,3; Stu- dent Rotarian 4; Thespians 3; Football Statistacian 2. COCH- RAN, KIMBERLY: Pep Club 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3,4 Corresponding Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; La Pandilla 1,2; Cadet Teaching 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3. Building and Growing COLFORD, STEVE: Spanish Club 3,4. CONKLIN, CHRISTINA LOU- ISE: SSS 1,2,3,4; El-Tip-Wa 3,4. COSGRAY, SAM: Choir 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4; Track 2; Key Club 1,2,3 Vice Pres. 3; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Chess-Scrabble 2; NFL 3; Thespians 3; El-Tip-Wa 4 Pres. 4. COWELL, KEVIN. CRQCKETT, SHELLY: Basketball 1; Pep Club 2; FCA 1,2; Gold Teens 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3; Health Careers 3; VICA 3,4 Rep. 4. Striving and Trying DAILY, JIM: Student Council 1; Hi-Y 1; Librarian Asst. 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 1; Chess-Scrabble Club 2; FFA 3,4 Pres. 3,4; Band 1,2; VICA 4. DAVIS. MARTIN E.: Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Chess-Scrabble 1; Football 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4, VICA 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Librarian Asst. 2; Wrestling 4. DAWSON, JODY KAY: Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4; Mat Maid 1,2; Band 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3,4. DILTS, TERESA HEINY: Pep Club 1,2; El-Tip-Wa 3,4; SSS 1,2,3; Art Club 1. DOUGLAS, MELANIE: SSS 1,2,3,4 Ex. Council 3; Gold Teens 1,2; Class Treas. 1; Musical 3,4; Pep Club 1,2. DRYE, TRACY J.: Basketball 1; VICA 3; El-Tip-Wa 3. ELLISON, PEGGY: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4. FARRIS, MARY B.: Gold Teens 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Mat Maid 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3; Track 1,2; Band 1,2,3; La Pandilla 1; Chess-Scrabble Club 3; FCA 1,2,3. FOX, MARK ANTHONY: Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Mgr. 1,2; Track 1.2.3.4 Mgr. 1; Student Council 3.4 Pres. 4; FCA 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4; Hi-Y 1; Thespians 1,2,3; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Audio 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Lettermans Club 1,2; Musical 1,2,3,4; Chess-Scrabble 2; La Pandilla 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Boy's State 4. Sharing and Caring FRY, MIKE: Wrestling 3,4; Foot- ball 2; FFA 3,4 Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4. FUNK, DEBORAH L: Choir 1,2; Tri-M 2; Spanish Club 4, Pres. 4. GALBREATH, CHRIS: Basketball 1; German Club 2; Wrestling 3,4 Midwest Conference Champ 3; Art Club 2,3,4; Librarian Asst. 3; Yearbook 1,2,3. GALLAHER, KA- REN A.: SSS 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; NFL 3; Musical 2,3; Yearbook 3,4 Editor 4; NHS 3,4, Girl's State 3; Choir 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Ca- det Teaching 4. GERRARD, NANCY LYNN: Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 1,2,3; FCA 1,2,3,4. Winning and Losing GESS, CYNTHIA DIANE: Basket- ball 2; Pep Club 2; SSS 2,3; Choir 4. HARDY, JIM: Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,4 Capt. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Backstage Crew 2; Spanish Club 1,2; La Pandilla 1,2; Boys Pep Club 2,3,4 Pres. 4; Chess-Scrabble 2; Band 1,2; Cadet Teaching 4; Musical 4. HASELBY, WARD: Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4. HEINY, CHRIS: Art Club 2; Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; SSS 1,2,3. HELVIE, JAMIE W.: Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Mgr. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1; Gold Teens 1,2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4 Vice Pres. 3 Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; La Pandilla 1,2; Track 2,3; Mgr. 3. HERNANDEZ, MARIA C.: Choir 4; SSS 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 4; FCA 4. HERSHBERGER, LORY BETH: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Capt. 4; Stu- dent Council 3,4 Sec. 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4 Executive Council 2; Yearbook 3; Volleyball 3; FCA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2. HOLCOMB, MIKE: Golf 2,3,4; Boys Pep Club 4. HOUSTON, LORA L: SSS 1,2,3,4; Art Club 4; Librarian Asst. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; La Pandilla 1,2.3. Living and Giving HOWELL, LISA CHRISTINE: SSS 1 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 1,2,3; FCA 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4; French Club 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4, Drill Team 3,4, Baseball Stat. 1,2,3,4; Football Stat 1,2; Cadet Teaching 4. JACKO, KATHERINE R. Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 4; German Club 1,2; Volley- ball 3,4 Scorer 4; FCA 2; SSS 2,3,4. KEISER, ANDY: Football 1,2; Audio 3,4; Band 1; Hi-Y 1; VICA 4; Chess-Scrabble Club 1. KINDER, TEDDY. KIRST, WOLF- GANG: Basketball Mgr. 4; Track 4. KOONS, SANDY: Basketball 1, Mgr. 1; Volleyball 1,3,4 Co-Capt. 3; Trackette 1,2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4; Gold Teens 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3,4, German Club 1,2; Flag Corp 2; Drill Team 3. LaDUCT, BRIAN. LANK, LORA ANN: SSS 1,2,3,4; VICA 3,4; FCA 1; Art Club 3; Pep Club 1; Tra- ckettes 1,2,3,4, Musical 1,2,3,4 Make-up 2; Choir 1,2; FHA 1. LANTZ, STEVE. Searching and Finding LEASE, SCOTT: Hi-Y 1,2; Bas- ketball Mgr. 1; VICA 3,4. LOEP- KER, PETER: Wrestling 1, Let- terman's 4; Football 2,3,4; Backstage Crew 1,2; Boys Pep Club 2,3; Chess-Scrabble Club 2; FCA 1,2,3; Librarian Asst. 2; German Club 1,2. LYTLE, JAMES R.: El-Tip-Wa 3,4. MAGEE, JEANETTE D.: Pep Club 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3,4; El-Tip-Wa 3,4. McLELAND, JILL ME- LINDA: Track 1; Pep Club 1,2; Mat Maid 2,3; SSS 1,2,3,4, FHA 2,3; Art Club 2,4. McWHERTER, DEBRA SUE: Pep Club 1,2; Gold Teens 1,2; SSS 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3 Pres. 3; Art Club 4. MICHALSKI, STEPH: Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Pres. 4; SSS 1,2,3,4 Ex- ecutive Council 1,2,3,4, Mat Maid 1,2,3,4; Trackette 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4 Cpt. 4 Squad Leader 3; FCA 2,3,4 Sec. 4; NHS 3,4; Gold Teens 2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4; Library Asst. 2,3,4, Cadet Teaching 4; Football Stats 1,2,3. NETHERCUTT, PERRY: Football 2.3.4 All Conference 4, MVP 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 All Conference 2,3,4, MVP 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; FCA 2,3,4; Boys Pep Club 3; Mu- sical 4. OVERMYER, BETHANY ANN: Pep Club 2,3,4; SSS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4; Thespians 3; Musical 2,3,4; NFL 3; Choir 1 (Logansport) 2,4; La Pandilla 2,3. Reaching to Discover PATTY, TERESA: Volleyball 1,2,3; Trackette 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4 Executive Council 2,4, Corr. Sec. 3; Spanish Club 1,2 Treas. 2; Musical 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4 Squad Leader 3, 2nd Ltn. 4, NHS 3,4 Sec. r; Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Library Asst. 1,2,3; Track 1; Class Pres. 1,2; Class Sec. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Rotarian 4; La Pandilla 1,2. PICKENS, STEP- HANIE YVONNE: Cheerleader 3; Drill Team 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Back-Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Pep 4; SSS 1,2,3,4; Art Club 4. RA- DERSTORF, DIRK KENNETH: Baseball 3,4, Musical 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; NHS 3,4 Pres. 4; Boys State 3; Swing Choir 3,4; Choir 4; Class Pres. 4. RICHESON, DAN. RODGERS, TAMMY LUZADDER: Pep Club 1,2; Gold Teens 2,3; SSS 1,2,3; Health Careers 3; Art Club 1; El- Tip-Wa 3 Sec. 3. ROLLER, PAM: Band 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; FHA 2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4. ROTH, TIMOTHY: Football 2; VICA 3,4, Back-Stage Crew 2,4. ROTH, THOMAS: Football 2; VICA 3,4 Treas. 4; Key Club 1,2,3. SCHEETZ, PAUL E.: Swing Choir 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Musical 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Boys Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3,4. The Promise of SCHOFF, BERNADINE M.: Art Club 1,2,3,4; VICA 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Musical Make-up Crew 2,3; Choir 3; GAA 1,2. SHANKS, EMY: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; All- American Drill Team 3,4; Track 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Librarian Asst. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3 Co-Cpt. 3; Baseball Batgirl 3; SSS 1,2,3,4 Executive Council 1,4; Band 1. SHAVER, SHERI: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3; Track 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Librar- ian Asst. 2,3; SSS 1,2,3,4; Class Reporter 4; Volleyball 1,3 Mgr. 3; FCA 2,3,4. SMALL, WILLIAM R.: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; FCA 4, Letterman 4, Back-Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Boys Pep Club 3,4; Li- brarian Asst. 1,2,3,4. SMITH, JOHN H.: Football 2,3,4; Boys Pep Club 2,3,4; VICA 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Band 1,2; Track 1,2; Back-Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. SMITH, LORIE JYLL: Track 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 2,3; Gold Teens 1,2; SSS 1,2,3,4; Thes- pians 3; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Ger- man Club 1,2; Musical 1,2,3,4, Girls State Alternate 3; Choir 1,2,3,4 Sec. 4. SPENCER, JEFF: Key Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. SWARTZELL, MELITA: SSS 1,2,3 Executive Council 2; Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1,2,3 Sec. 3; French Club 1,2,3 Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Track 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3 Sec. 3; Student Council 2; FCA 2,3; Class Pres. 3; NHS 3,4. TODD, SANDRA J.: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2; SSS 2,3,4; Gold Teens 3,4; Choir 1,4; Musical 2,3. A Brighter Tomorrow TOUSLEY, SANDRA. WAGNER, TOM. WARFIELD, KAREN S.: Volleyball 1; Trackettes 1,2,3; FCA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; SSS 3; Spanish Club 1,2: WEAVER, CAROLYN: SSS 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4, FCA 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Treas. 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Musical 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Sec. 4; Track Mgr. 1,2,3,4. WILES, DEBRA: FHA 1; SSS 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. WIL- LIAMS, GREGG SCOTT: Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 2; FCA 4; Chess-Scrabble Club 2; NHS 3,4; Key Club 1.2.3.4 Vice Pres. 2; Librarian Asst. 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, JEFFREY WAYNE: Class Vice Pres. 3; Wrestling 1.2.4, Hi-Y 1; Student Council 4; French Club 1,2,3; Chess- Scrabble Club 2; Boys Pep Club 4; Band 1,2,3. WINEGARDNER, LISA ANN: Pep Club 2,3; La Pandilla 1,2; SSS 3; Choir 2; Spanish Club 1,2. WIREMAN, ROBERT: Boys Pep Club 4; VICA 3.4. YOUNG, DIANE: Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Midwest Conf. Honorable Mention 4; Track 2; Class Treas. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 3,4 Re- porter 4; SSS 1,2,3,4 Executive Council 1; Recording Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Football Homecoming Queen 4; DAR Good Citizen Representative 4; Student Rotarian 4; Librarian Asst. 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4, Band 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2 Re- porter l, Sec. 2; La Pandilla 1,2. SENIORS 31 Burger Barn P WMOOWSERWCE 6000 JOt PIONEER : 6101 8 • TTntr Burger Barn Broasted Chicken Our Specialty 1101 N. Third, Logansport Phone: 753-2919 Wendy's Hamburgers 3415 U.S. 24 East Phone: 722-4030 Logansport Harvey's Restaurant 800 West Market Phone: 753-6551 32 Logansport V 1100 E. Broadway Phone: 753-2200 Logansport U.S. 24 West, Logansport Phone: 753-7674 Logansport 33 Graduation! The dream of the seniors finally becoming a reality. May 18, 1980, marked the date of the end of that dream. The seniors listened to speeches and a sermon. They also heard the 1980 band and choir as they sang and played together for the final time. At last the moment arrived to turn the tassle of time . Many years of hard work and fun seemed worth it on that special day of graduation. a The president leads, b Preparing! c J. Dawson is nervous, d S. Koons lends aid to a classmate, e Graduation, enjoy! f M. Fox does his final last minute cramming. g Mr. Neel helps J. Lytle, h Are they nervous? i W. Kirst “caught in the act. j SENIORS! b 34 STUDENT LIFE Class of 1980 After 12 years of hard work, the seniors were awarded for their efforts. Classroom awards and scholarships were given to many seniors. A special day was set and midterm graduates congregated with the rest of the graduating class to receive their awards. The dream of being honored became a reality. a D. Funk, valedictorian b K. Warfield, salutatorian c L. Lank gets an award, d N. Gerrard, recipient, e J. Williams is shocked, f Mr. Metcalf gives an award, g Choir awards, h T. Patty and her award, i Seniors receive awards, j D. Young and her award, k S. Clark and the Senior Choral Award. 36 STUDENT LIFE SENIORS! DIVISION PAGE 39 Takin' Care The business department offers many classes to Pio- neer students who wish to become involved in the busi- ness world. These classes are taught by Mr. Graham and Mrs. Munson. This year the business classes took a tour of the 1st National Bank in Logansport. This trip proved successful for Pioneer and was inter- esting for many bank-des- tined students. d a T. Ping obviously gets wrapped up in her General Business class, b D. Kapraun and S. Landis ponder over their typing assignment, c M. Miller and B. Musselman don't seem to mind typing class, d B. Benson strives for better typing techniques, e M. Munson gives her class the evil eye . 40 ACADEMICS of Business a R. Baker is sharpening her secre- tary skills as she types up a report, b D. Wiles studies her assignment before beginning, c These girls are working hard to become future sec- retaries. d J. Smith is developing his typing abilities, e D. Bonnell seems to be stumped on her typing assignment. ACADEMICS 41 a a.) T. Bohm, K. Grandstaff, and V. Bridge take time out from studying to pose for the camera, b.) D. Ra- derstorf as usual with eyes closed and mouth open, c.) J. Williams works hard on his seminar report, d.) G. Jones wants in the picture, too! e.) This class seems interested in the front of the room for once, f.) M. Fox seems thouroughly confused. The Social Studies depart- ment is always busy, busy, busy—but not always with “studies . In January Congressman Floyd Fithian came to PHS to speak on World Affairs. Also, in January the seniors took their annual trip. This time it was to Indianapolis to watch the General Assembly work on current legislation. In May the U.S. History and Government classes were given a chance to practice using a voting machine. b 4 ACADEMICS Pioneer Makes History a ACADEMICS 43 a These history students prepare to conduct the class, b History seems to be just an every day routine for these students, c Study! Study! Study! but stop cheating, L. Guck- ein. d M. Anderson believes in con- trolling his emotions even in the face of an assignment, e K. Hefley shows his charm in Mr. Carlson's class, f J. Hardy looks ashamed as he gets a sharp reprimand and K. Kraay tries to keep a straight face. 44 ACADEMICS As in the past, health classes are teaching students how to keep their bodies and minds in good shape. This class is required for all junior high students, and all high school students must take one year of health. Health is taught by Mr. Conn for junior high boys while Miss Wooden teaches junior high girls and high school students. An Apple A Day ... a b c a Junior high students enjoy them- selves as they learn in health, b Health class proves interesting for some and dull for others, c The students do their assignment to help them prepare for the upcoming test, d In the back of the room, B. Woodward works on his presenta- tion to the class, e T. Baker's thoughts seem to be elsewhere, f J. Kiser bones up for her health test. ACADEMICS 45 Easy As The math department gained a new variable teach- ing Algebra I. x = Mr. Mosier Math, being a very impor- tant subject has also gained a new class, Computer Science. This an experimental class for one semester which is taught by Cheryl Scheffer and John Pokorney. The Computer Science class is a basic introduction to computers and how they work. The students are not graded in this class but they do receive credit. b 46 ACADEMICS a Algebra I provides a few laughs for this class, b B. Overmyer keeps struggling along while K. Gallaher seems to have called it quits , c The seniors enjoy their last year of math, d P. Nethercutt works along in computer science without any help from Miss Scheffer, e S. Todd uses her very necessary calculator in senior math class, f W. Kirst has no problem at all in programming he computer, g D. Daily and C. DeWitt get a good laugh out of math class, h M. Marvin does her assignment for math class without any com- plaints. i C. Conn models her an- gelic smile, j This is called an unorganized group discussion for social reasons, k M. Day works hard for a good grade in math class. I It looks like these students are having a blast . ACADEMICS 47 Painting Your Way Through Art The art classes are pro- vided for any student who has special talents in draw- ing, painting, or molding. Art students not only mold clay; they also mold their minds. This class provides opportu- nities for young people to imagine and then create. This year the art classes drew and painted the props for Li'l Abner . They also decorated the hallways with their creatings. 48 ACADEMICS Speaking About Speech Face the audience, stand up straight, project well, and DON'T SAY ”YA KNOW !! This is what the speech students were hearing from the new speech teacher, Norma Barber. Speech became a required subject at Pioneer and students really enjoyed it. In speech the students not only learned how to give a speech, but also learned how to communicate with people on a daily basis. A T. Catt give an invigorating speech. B J. Brew makes an attempt to pay attention. C The class is listening intently to the speaker. D T. Green prays for time to pass while R. Jolly seems to be enjoying it. ACADEMICS 49 The High School English class are taught by very skillful teachers. These teachers impress upon their students the importance of developing your mind and also your imagination. The department has four main courses: Academic, general, non-graded, and mini-courses. The mini courses offer to the second semester juniors many different subjects. In this course the juniors make collages, bulletin boards, give written and oral reports, and read many library books to broaden their knowledge on £hat subject. 50 ACADEMICS English vs. a.) M. McFatridge completes his work as J. Buzbee has not yet begun, b.) This group of freshmen find English less than boring, c.) R. Brandt finds something more interesting on the other side of the room, d.) C. Cochran looks suprised! e.) C. Riley is entranced by Mrs. Patty's English class, f.) T. Campbell gets disgusted at being interrupted from her homework. Illiteracy AP.AnFMIP s M a Sew You Know The Home Ec. Department had alot of things cooking this year. The Jr. High students were initiated into the arts of cooking and sewing. The High School courses offered included: Boys and girls foods and clothing, family relations, and family management. Family relations dealt with the parent-child relationship, and also with the relationship between siblings. Family management dealt with the business aspects of marriage. All the Home Ec. courses helped in some way to prepare the students for the future, b 52 ACADEMICS How To Cook? a Pizza is the speciality in this kitchen. b W. Gibbs studies diligently? c Marsha is really cooking now. d C. Galbreath and T. Spencer have their own ideas of studying. e D. Daily opens wide to sample food. f Mrs. Graham helps her students in the art of sewing, g C. Conklin applies herself to her studies. h G. Greene guards her food from her classmates. i N. Gerrard looks for something to do. j These girls are flowering into useful young ladies. ACADEMICS 53 The foreign language department offered a challenge to students who wanted to spice up their schedule. Learning the language wasn't all that was involved. The students were also introduced to some of the cultures, history, and geography of the country. Whether they took Spanish or French, all the students came to a better understanding of other countries in the world. b Communications a Abroad A The French students apply themselves to their work. B M. Ingram wears a hat to celebrate St. Catherine's Day. C B. Hubler, J. Pashak, and K. Kiser prepare their lessons. D B. Hubler relaxes on the floor. E D. Pashak, S. Craw, and J. Day perform a skit. F The Spanish students find class interesting. G A. Williams, B. Adams, and B. Knebel perform a skit. H A group session helps these students understand better. I W. Wescott knows the answer. J S. Berkshire and J. Hickey study? ACADEMICS 55 Flashing instruments, bright uniforms, and waving flags and pompoms caught our attention as the band and drill team members marched out on the field. Our toes tapped to the tunes the band played, while we intently watched the drill team perform. At basketball games, we cheered along with the music cr the band. The drill team r embers exhibited their s ills at half-time. The band and drill team ri mained an active part of S( hool life yet again this y ar. b March And Drill; a c d e Show Your Skill Building Our If you're handy with tools and like to build, then the Industrial Arts program is for you. Metals, woodworking, and drafting were the offered courses. The Industrial Arts program was useful in developing each student's technique and gave each a better understanding of planning, building, and designing, b d 58 ACADEMICS A V. Michalski and S. Guy sand their boxes . B K. Jacko uses precision in drawing. C Jr. High boys help each other. D Mr. Dorton's class busily works. E R. Lytle demonstrate how to use a paper cutter. F R. Hodge prepares to work. G The Jr. High students listen to their teacher. H V. Michalski and S. Guy add the finishing touches. ACADEMICS 59 1980 CONESTOGA a Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Gumz, the Senior Publications class blossomed into a skillful staff whose dream materialized by the production of a yearbook that all can be proud of. Many hours of long, hard work were spent in the planning, revising, and finalizing of each and every page. The staff saw another of their dreams come true by having the highest ad sales of any previous yearbook staff. Despite the many hours that they devoted to yearbook business, the staff always seemed to find time for their favorite kind of business, monkey business, b STAFF j a 1980 Conestoga Yearbook Staff, b Sandy Powlen, Randy Koons— Sports. c Tammy Myers—Faculty. d Mike Swanson Ads and Photographer. e Reba Jolly, Cheryl Cochran-Academics. f Paula Hardy—Organizations. g Sandi Loper-Asst. Editor, Student life, Index, Opening Pages. h Paul Scheetz, Photographer, i Karen Gallaher—Editor, Mr. Gumz— Advisor. j Anne Sallee—Album. ACADEMICS 61 The Sound of Donning new robes, and swelling with new members, the Pioneer High School choir started off the year in full swing. The dream, shared by each choir member, of giving an outstanding performance became reality when the choir received a standing ovation at both the school convo and the performances. The Swing Choir stole the spotlight by winning state competition and advancing to national competition. 62 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 63 Learning About a Disecting, experimenting, and calculating were all a part of the science program this year. The Jr. High students learned some of the basics that they would need in High School. The freshmen had Lab Science, which introduced them to several different advanced courses. Biology and Chemistry were offered for students who opted to get further education in the field of science. The students learned more about the world around them through the exploring eyes of science, b d e 64 ACADEMICS Life A The Chemistry students study enthusiastically. B M. Marvin takes her test. C C. Patty disects a bean in Lab Science. D The Lab Science students work on their assignment. E K. Crist takes time out to read a good book. F Wolfgang and J. Pasquale goggle at the results of their experiment. G J. Galbreath demonstrate how to walk. H Jr. High students show signs of life? I R. Shaw and B. Johnson review their Biology notes. J D. Carter performs surgery on her bean. ACADEMICS 65 El-Tip-Wa School offered students a chance to learn first-hand the vocations they were interested in. A variety of classes were available for both boys and girls. The courses were agriculture, auto body repair, building trades, child care, co-op, home ec., and nursing. These courses provided the stu- dents with practical and use- ful skills to help further their career in their chosen field, b Learning A Trade 66 ACADEMICS Is A Handy Tool j a L. DePoy practices being patient'', b Watch out for your fingers! c R. Roth sheds some light” on the subject, d D. Rich- eson listens to instructions, e M. Stilwell practices her nursing tech- nique. f These boys work hard building the bleachers, g J. Buzbee looks amazed, h L. DePoy learns how to make up a bed. i S. Showley, T. Lytle, and B. Wireman take time out to relax, j D. Wood- ward gets weighed in by D. Guy. k B. Cunningham finds work humor- ous. I M. Canada paints a car. ACADEMICS 67 Developing The swimming pool added a new dimension to the Physical Education program. The students learned new games and skills, plus the art of good sportsmanship. Ten- nis, swimming, skiing, gym- nastics, volleyball, soccer, and track were a few of the activities the students par- ticipated in. No matter which team came in first, all the students came out on top. 68 ACADEMICS Our Skills a Water basketball is a new sport, b J. Robinson moves faster than lightning, c Push-ups are part of the P.E. curriculum, d The girls in gym play a game, e T. Ping wants to become a frogman, f Mr. Butler and his students relax after a tiring workout, g Mountain climbing is very enjoyable, h The P.E. class takes up jogging, i Exercises take on a new form when performed by these girls, j M. Leopker finds swimming amusing, k These boys battle for first place. ACADEMICS 69 Dogpatch, U.S.A. Invades Pioneer Li'l Abner, Mammy and Pappy Yokum, Daisy Mae, Gen. Bullmoose and Earth- quake McGoon became part of the lives of the music de- partment. The spring musical for 1980 was Li'l Abner . Under the direction of Mrs. Siefert, Mr. Siefert, and Mr. Metcalf the cast had 3 successful shows. Abner, Jim Hardy and Daisy Mae, Tomi Ping, cap- tured the hearts of the au- dience. Unfortunately, Daisy Mae also captured the heart of Earthquake McGoon, Mark Fox, which raised all kinds of problems for the residents of Dogpatch. Senator Jack S. Phogbound, Perry Nether- cutt, and Gen. Bullmoose, Rich Caudle, and his Con- fidential Secretary Appas- sionato Von Climax, Tammy Myers, got in Mammy's way of putting Abner and Daisy together. The chorus and dancers brought the town together at Cornpone Square where Marryin' Sam, Sam Cosgray, enters the scene. Again everyone did a tre- mendous job and put to- gether a great show. 70 STUDENT LIFE a Dogpatch thinks it is Unneces- sary . b A Typical Day in Dog- patch, U.S.A. c Dancing in Corn- pone Square, d Eagle Eye Fleage knows what to do. e The secretar- ies tell Gen. Bullmoose he is right, f ' Ms. Stupefyin' Jones, g Pappy tells Mammy! h Daisy and Abner in a soft moment, i Eagle Eye Fleage likes Ms. Von Climax, j Marryin' Sam leads the wedding ... of whom? k Abner is stupefied. I Is Hairless Joe, hairless? m The mayor takes charge. Lifting Voices and Instruments The Jr. High Choir lifted their voices and astounded their audiences by both their sound and size. To add vari- ety, skits, dancing, and solos were also performed. With the help of their director, Mrs. Siefert, the Jr. High Choir sang and danced their way into everyone's heart. A The 8th grade choir members are pictured here. B Mr. Metcalf di- rects the band. C The 7th grade band members are: Row 1: B. Ar- lington, K. Scales, J. Weaver, K. Guy, K. Hamilton, K. Nice, S. Church, D. Loper. Row 2: S. Crim- mins, J. Allison, B. Kiser, J. Gal- breath, M. Knebel, C. Oldham, T. Spencer, M. Aldridge, Mr. Metcalf. D The 7th grade choir members are shown here. E The 8th grade band members are: Row 1: R. Earnhart, B. Layer, S. Bargerhuff, S. Rhody, V. Swanson, A. Miller, J. Johnson. Row 2: Mr. Metcalf, M. Hubler, R. Mclntire, A. Cook, B. Wisenberger, G. Greene, M. Mclntire, C. Feltis, N. Pashak, S. Bonnell. c 72 ACADEMICS Shaws Campground and Par 3 Golf Course Camp-Picnic-Swim-Fish 1 mile west of US 35 on County Road 100N Phone: 753-7693 Rennewanz Dance School Learn to perform the professional way with professionally trained instructors Instructors: Jerry Weese Delores Rennewanz Auctioneering Beth Shipp Kim Rennewanz R.R. 2, Royal Center Phone: 643-3265 1630 North St., Logansport Phone: 722-3055 ACADEMICS 73 Administration Attends Conventions The administration of PHS worked hard this year to keep the school running smoothly. Mr. Hefley traveled to Florida to the National Principals' Convention. He and Mr. Church, who had been promoted to Asst. Principal this year, traveled to Chicago for the North Central Association meeting for the accredidation of secondary schools. Superintendent Maurice Frantz and two school board members, Mr. Dawson and Mr. Young, traveled to California for an Administrators' Convention. Mr. Aldridge worked very hard to get the press box finished before football season started while carrying out his duties as Athletic Director. Betty Smith and Marjorie Goltry kept the Superintendent's office running n a good schedule, while Betty Hale and Martha Hoagland worked hard to keep the high school running smoothly. a The members of the school board are: Front row: (l-r) Sarah Jane Crimmins, Sec.; Robert Dawson, Pres.; John Snavely, V. Pres. Back row: Keith Young, Asst. Sec.; Dudley Anderson, Member; Maurice Frantz, Superintendent, b Mr. Hefley, Principal, and Mr. Aldridge, Athletic Director, take time out from working on the press box.c Mr. Church is happy to be the Asst. Principal, d Marjorie Goltry and Betty Smith are adding things up at the Superintendent's office. The Ones Who Leamed Us! 9 a Mrs. Patty takes attendance, b Mrs. Spall works diligently, c Mrs. Courtice charms her class, d Mr. Gumz lends a helping hand to L. Scagnoli. e Mrs. Staller preaches pronunciation f Mr. Graham uses lightning-quick teaching techniques, g Mrs. Munson checks an assign- ment. h Mrs. Barber shows a French smile, i Mr. Mentzer isn't ready for a picture, j Mrs. Bonsett pauses to pose, k Mrs. Crum is happy in Health. Adding to the Future ... The math, science, and history departments once again did a wonderful job. Three new teachers, Mrs. Louthain, Mr. Carlson, and Mr. Mosier, were added to the staff. Future Einstein's practiced their formulas in the Chemistry lab and in math class, while the past was explored in our history classes. 78 FACULTY From the Past a Mr. Tribby explicitly explains the problem, b Mr. Mosier has a macho smile, c Mr. Lucas exhibits dismay over his broken projector, d Miss Scheffer gives us her seduc- tive geometry pose, e Mr. Po- korney is caught making a secret formula, f What magazine were you looking at, Mr. Conn? g Mr. Neel grades the Government papers, h Mr. Slentz explains the invisible specimen, i Mr. Carlson covers his podium, j Mrs. Louthain poses with her flowers. FACULTY 79 Fine Food, Beautiful Bodies, and Sensational Sounds a Mr. Metcalf poses with his politi- cal smile, b Mr. Stimmel tests the saw. c Mr. Butler is having a good time. d Mrs. Butler checks the temperature of the water with her toe. e Miss Wooden finds study hall a great deal of fun. f Mrs. Graham keeps the 8th grade home-ec class happy, g Can the 7th graders stomache Mr. Hamilton's lecture? h Mrs. Siefert really gets into her music, i Mrs. Rusk winks at the photographer, j Mr. Elkin is weighting around, k Mr. Dorton wonders what the confusion is. 80 FACULTY There are certain people at PHS that the school could not run without. The cooks have satisfied our appetites throughout the year when we were sure that we would starve. The custodians kept our school clean, while Mrs. Speicher, the school nurse, took care of our illnesses. While Mrs. Key ruled the library, Mrs. Henry sold us supplies from the bookstore. The office was run smoothly by Betty Hale and Martha Hoagland. Mrs. Brandt and Mr. Williams counseled us in our decision- making times. The elementary teachers were assisted by the Cadet Teachers, and Miss Schickel was a Student Teacher in the Home Economics Department, c The Specialists A Mrs. Brandt straightens her files. B Mrs. Hale takes time out from typing. C Mrs. Hoagland is a smiling secretary. D Mrs. Henry records the bills for the school. E The Cadet Teachers are: Front row: (l-r) D. Young, A. Benn, S. Michalski, S. Shaver, L. Howell. Second row: S. Koons, E. Shanks. Back row: Mrs. Brandt, M. Douglas, K. Gallaher, K. Cochran. F The school custodians are: (l-r) E. Vernon, Jr. Swartzel, P. Bridge, B. Layer, J. Wild. G Has Mr. Williams counseled too long? H Miss Schickel is teaching while learning as a student teacher. I Mrs. Key doesn't give a big rat's ear about getting her picture taken. J N. Speicher faithfully performs her duties as school nurse. FACULTY 83 DH W Rt 4 Box 19 WINAMAC, IND. 46996 (219) 946-3166 Rt 4 BOX 19 WINAMAC, IND. 46996 (219) 946-3166 Case Power Equipment 1 Your supplier of farm repair parts U.S. 35 South, Winamac Phone: 946-6168 84 ADS Farmers Grain Supply Co. of Thornhope Suppliers of: Wayne Feeds and Wayne Animal Health Aids R.R. 1 Star City Phones: Star City: 595-7101 Royal Center: 643-9928 Hoch Farm Supply 1109 S. Monticello St. Phone: 946-3512 Winamac Bill's Gift and u.s D : R Fruit Market . 24 West, Logansport Phone: 722-3776 1 xh mi. West of U.S. 35 on 150 IM Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat—9 to 5 Thurs—9 to 7 ADS 85 National Honor Society a The National Honor Society had a cake raffle at each home basketball game. Each member was required to bring a cake to the raffle. The main activity for the members was a dinner at Morris Bryant. They also had a formal initiation for the 17 new members. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Bonsett, they enjoyed the year. a The members of NHS as shown: K. Gallaher, S. Michalski, S. Clark, C. Weaver, T. Patty, D. Raderstorf, G. Williams, D. Young, K. Cochran, L. Houston, E. Shanks, Mrs. Bonsett, Sponsor, b D. Raderstorf instructs Lora about J. Hickey's sticky hands , c G. Williams falls asleep during initiation, d D. Young takes people's money, e The old members pose for the picture, f D. Raderstorf begs K. Hubler to buy a raffle ticket. d ORGANIZATIONS 87 Fellowship of Fun The Fellowship of Christian Athletes met once every month for fun and fellowship. To belong to FCA, the student must be associated with one or more sports activities. Some of the exciting events of the year were Christmas caroling and a Halloween Party. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Mosier, they turned their dream of fellowship into reality. A The members of FCA. B S. Robinson is puzzled. C D. Young, T. Patty, and A. Benn are very “excited . D D. Lank thinks things over. E D. Kapraun and Mr. Moser debate the question. F T. Green tries to get her point across, b e f a NFL Speaks Out The Speech Team went to many speech meets, participating in various events. A few of those events were duo, original oratory, radio, humorous interpretation, and poetry. They sponsored the dance Hustle to raise money and initiated their new members. They also visited Ball State for a workshop. With the help of Mrs. Barber, their sponsor, the NFL spoke right out. a The members of speech team as shown: D. Pashak; Mrs. Barber, Sponsor; G. Jones; J. Pashak; S. Clark; D. Kapraun; T. Myers; E. Moss, Sec; R. Caudle, Pres; S. Craw, V. Pres; S. Loper, Treas; L. Strant2, S. Williams, b The NFL read the play, c 0. Pashak reads a poem, d S. St. John goes to the state speech meet, e B. Pasquale and S. Benn dance to the Hustle , f D. Pashak, S. St. John, and S. Loper tell the story, d Student Body— Four representatives from each class comprise the Student Council. The members sponsored homecoming queen, Senior night, school convocations, a car wash, spirit week and a dance. They also took turns filling the pop machines. These were only a few of their various activities. With the help of Mr. Carlson and Miss Crum, the new sponsors for the year, the student council helped the student body in many ways. b Student Mind a The members of student council as shown; row 1: H. Ploss, Pre.; P. Simons, Treas.; L. Hershberger, Sec.; M. Fox, Pres; N. Gerrard, V. Pres; Mr. Carlson, sponsor. Row 2: R. Koons, J. Williams, D. Hardy, S. St. John, J. Pasquale, D. Barr. Row 3: B. Artrip, B. Crist, J. McQuinn, G. Kapraun, J. Fickle, b M. Fox is introducing a guest, c D. Hardy gives J. Pasquale some advice, d H. Ploss tells a secret, e N. Gerrard and P. Simons, members of the Student Council, are homecoming queen candidates, f The juniors are rowdy, g Student Council president, M. Fox, consults with Mr. Carlson, h M. Zoubul, T. Hedges and G. Myers show their spirit, i St. John gives his opinion, j The sophomores enjoy the pep session, k L. Hershberger is one of the candidates for football homecoming queen. I R. Koons and J. Fickle fill the Pepsi machine. ORGANIZATIONS 91 Fashion and Fun a The F.H.A. learned many new things this year. Along with the usual things like how to be a fashion designer and a master chef , they learned many clever craft ideas. The members dove right into things with a Christmas swimming party, followed by games, refreshments, and a gift for everyone. The F.H.A., with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Graham, cooked up with fun activities. a The members of F.H.A. as shown, b The F.H.A. is meeting, c B. Baer learns how to measure, d Mrs. Graham and her son look for fish, e The F.H.A. have a friendly chat, f The members have fun at their swimming party, d _____________ for the F.H.A. The High School FHA fashioned the costumes for the musical. To raise money, the members sold candy and had a bake sale. For their fun, the FHA went shopping and enjoyed a delicious dinner. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Rusk, the FHA had a great year. a The members of FHA as shown, row 1: K. Bassett, treas.; D. Malchow, v. pres.; L. Morehouse, pres.; W. Stilwell, sec.; Mrs. Graham, sponsor. Row 2: S. Jones, T. Hayden, C. Small, S. Landis, L. Strantz. Row 3: P. Roller, D. Armstrong, b L. Morehouse follows directions, c L. Strantz sells her candy, d D. Armstrong irons out a few things, e P. Roller is sew smart. The Goldteens dedicated many long hours of their time to help handicapped and aged people. The members went to Chase Center to learn the many needs of these people. They also had an orientation at school to work at Camelot. The Goldteens got donations for the Rock-n- Roll-athon held at Chase Center. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Brandt, the Goldteens helped many people. b a The Goldteen members are as shown: Row 1: K. Arthington, K. Rynerson, Rep.; S. Trapp, Sec. Treas.; S. Michalski, V. Pres.; L. Scagnoli, E. Moss, A. Sallee. Row 2: T. Myers, M. Waggoner, P. Simons, S. Jones, S. Todd, C. Ide. Row 3: M. Wooten, S. Powlen, K. Bassett, T. Boehme, S. Landis, L. Strantz. Row 4: Mrs. Brandt, Sponsor; T. Campbell, L. Combs, C. Baker, S. Blevins, b M. Karns checks out the threads, c The Goldteens glow, d L. Lank and T. Campbell listen intently, e S. Powlen takes note of what's going on. The Goldteens Glow 94 ORGANIZATIONS Health Careers The Health Careers went on a field trip to Lafayette Home Hospital and IV Tech. They learned how a hospital is run. To raise money for their club, they held a bake sale. Each member learned many things about Health- Related Jobs. With the help of Mrs. Speicher, their sponsor, the club had a healthy year. ■ A The Health Career Members as shown: Row 1: (l-r) Mrs. Speicher, sponsor; E. Moss, Scrapbook; K. Arthington, Treas.; A. Sallee, C. Sec.; L. Myers, Sec.; R. Jolly, V. Pres.; S. Paschen, Pres, (not shown). Row 2: S. Jones, B. Neff, M. Ingram, P. Simons, T. Green, D. Lynch. Row 3: V. Bridge, S. Huggins, L. O'Donnell, S. Loper, K. Hefley, K. Grandstaff. B The members stand in front of the hospital. C L. Myers and S. Loper are amused. D R. Jolly rests after a hard day of hot footing . E S. Loper, L. O'Donnell and L. Myers play peek-a-Boo . F The Health Career's are goofing around. G Health's Angels come to the patient's aid. ORGANIZATIONS 95 The Key to Opportunity To start the year out, the Key Club initiated their new members. Showing their concern for others, they made Christmas baskets and delivered them to the needy. For their pleasure, they had a swimming party and sponsored the basketball tourney among the classes. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Graham, they had a fun-filled year. A The Key Club members are: Row 1; (I to r) Mr. Graham, sponsor; K. Johnson, Sec.; J. Robinson, Treas.; B. Bohm, M. Fox, J. Spencer, D. Ra- derstorf, Pres.; G. Williams, S. Berry, V. Pres, (not shown). Row 2: C. Sell, S. Fritchman, D. Martin, W. Welton, B. Spencer, J. Pasquale, B. Woodward. Row 3: G. Layer, B. Crist, S. Berkshire, C. Hillenburg, G. Spencer, S. Dodrill, M. Kistler, G. Myers. Row 4: A. Busard, R. Koons, P. Petrukitas, J. Grandstaff, K. Les- her, R. Weaver, A. Williams, E. Schroder, C. Berry. B C. Berry and K. Jacko are amazed at the sight. C P. Petrukitas is up to something. D D. Raderstorf gives his speech. E The members give their pledge. F S. Fritchman shoots a lay-up. d Art Club Builds Props C The Art Club members helped turn the dream of the musical, Li'l Abner, into a reality. Without the many hours of painting spent on the backdrops, the musical would have never been a success. They enjoyed a day at the Art Museum, and sold candy. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Bonsett, the Art Club had a terrific year. A The members of Art Club are: Row 1: (I to r) Mrs. Bonsett, Sponsor; M. Stilwell, Rep.; W. Cochran, Treas.; C. Bassett, Pres.; T. Luzadder, V. Pres.; J. Anderson, Sec. Row 2: S. Trapp, K. Rynerson, M. Cummins, D. Byers, L. Houston, P. Ellison, B. Schoff B. Benson, S. Strasser, K. Blevins. Row 3: J. Magee, L. Combs, B. Pasquale, D. Newell J. Kennell, T. Miller, S. Huggins, A. Miller, D. Sylvester, Row 4: G. Jones, M. Miller, D. Minniear, B. Gretzinger, N. Mclntire, P. Weaver, S. Cole, J. Paschen. Row 5: T. Colford, T. Dempsey, C. Hill- enburg, S. Pickens, D. Lank, C. Sell, K. Kraay. B D. Hardy horses around. C M. Leopker sneaks a glance. D M. Cummins stirs things up. E C. Sell paints a prop. F These girls strip paper. d Parlez-Vous Francais? a The French Club had an- other busy year. They en- joyed two exciting parties, celebrating St. Catherine's Day and Christmas. At the St. Catherine's Day party the members entertained each other by putting on French skits. The club showed their Christmas spirit by singing Christmas carols through out the halls. They had a bake sale to raise money for ‘all their activities. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Bar- ber, the club had a fun-filled year. a French Club Members left to right: Row 1: Mrs. Barber, K. Hub- ler, Sec. E. Moss, V. Pres; L. Howell, Pres; M. Courtice, Treas; S. Craw, B. Hubler, R. Caudle, Sgt.-AT-Arms. Row 2: C. Cadwallader, M. Wooten, M. Ingram, C. Cochran, T. Green, D. Barr, D. Pashak, Row 3: R. Shaw, J. Pashak, J. Day, K. Hatton, L. Kiser. B The Members of French Club perform a skit. C Expressions of amazement are shown on the faces of S. Craw and D. Pashak. d K. Hatton, J. Day, and L. Kiser, alias The Three Musketeers , strike again. 98 ORGANIZATIONS Habla Espanol? a ; Hola! ,Que tal? The Spanish club cele- brated the three wise men, Reyes , at Christmas. They sang Christmas carols, broke pinatas filled with candy, and brightly decorated the Span- ish room. Some of the mem- bers baked Spanish cookies for a contest. Dennie Kiser's cookies were voted the best. Each member made name tags in the shape of a hand to symbolize the joining to- gether of everyone. Mr. Mentzer, the club sponsor, entertained the club by play- ing the part of a Christmas elf . a The members of Spanish club: (I- r) Row 1; L. Morehouse, D. Barger- huff, 0. Funk, M. Herndez, L. Hous- ton, 8. Overmyers. Row 2; S. Wil- liams, R. Dewitt, H. Ploss, P. Hardy, S. Powlen, B. Pasquale, B. Skaggs, J. Farris. Row 3; D. Kiser, S. Todd, B. Musselman, K. Schroder, L. O'Donnell, S. Berkshire, J. Hickey. Row 4; G. Myers, G. Spencer, C. Hillenburg, B. Hardy, S. Dodrill, M. Morphet, N. Mclntire. b The first year Spanish members are ready to break the pinata. c Mentzer's An- gels . d The Spanish members join hands, e The Spanish officers: D. Funk, pres. B. Overmyers, v. pres.; L. Houston, cor. sed; L. Morehouse, rec. sec.; D. Bargerhuff, treas. d The Sunbeams a Mrs. Courtice's Sunbeams helped many people feel spe- cial when they visited the County Home and Chase Center, helped the children at Camelot, and made favors for the Children's Home. For their own pleasure they had skating and swimming par- ties. At iniation, the eighth graders got their revenge making up for what they went through last year. Sorry seventh graders, you'll have your turn next year. b d Spread Cheer a The members of Sunbeams are shown, b A. Miller is a dance in- structor. c K. Buck shows her af- fection for kids, d Pumpkin seeds are a speciality at this beauty salon e Helping hands feed the blind, f Want a beauty mark? g D. Loper begs for mercy h M. Kapraun en- joys her walk, i What a team! j M. Ayers is taken prisoner. JIT- ORGANIZATION 101 The Girls' Pep Club had an energetic enthusiastic group this year. The members spent many hours painting spirit signs to show their support. Before each game they also baked cookies for our hardworking team. A candy sale was the club's main moneymaking project this year. Each member did her best to help raise the trea- sury. With the help of the sponsor, Miss Scheffer, the club had a spirit filled year, b The Mighty Pep Club Show Their Spirit a The Pep Club members are (l-r) row 1: M. Hernandez, B. Overmyer, S. Michalski, Pres.; C. Weaver, Sec.; S. Michalski, Pres.; C. Weaver, Sec.; S. Clark, C. Cochran, Treas.; (not shown) row 2: S. Huggins, L Smith, S. Todd, K. Jacko, J. Pirotta, S. Lo- per, K. Jacko. Row 3: S. Landis, L. Gibbs, K. Rynerson, B. Pasquale, S. Benn, B. Neff, R. Isley. Row 4: K. Crist, P. Hardy, M. Mclntire, S. Nice, C. Ide, R. Shaw, B. Po- land. Row 5: K. Brown, K. Mendenhall, L. Dodrill, B. Adams, S. Smith, A. Day, K. Hatton. Row 6: K. Schroder, L. Herd, B. Artrip, L. Kiser, J. Kiser, D. Carter, b At the Panther Den , the Pep Club await their team, c C. Cochran and P. Hardy really get things rolling , d The Pep Club brings out the team, e S. Todd is painting a spirit sign, f The Pep Club is fired up , g E. Shanks and S. Michalski have to stop and think, h The Pep Club gets into the rhythm of the Panther beat , i L. Patty is always in the middle of things. ORGANIZATIONS 103 Sunshine On My Shoulders The freshmen's dream of becoming a sunshiner was fulfilled at the initiation. The members had another year of activities such as: Granny Night, Sweethearts Ball, coke and pizza parties, Little Kin, Easter Egg Hunt, Children Special Ed Party, and Ideal Ladies Tea. The sunshine girls, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Key, turned a lot of dreams into realities. ORGANIZATIONS 105 The Boys Pep Club Back The Panthers a The Boy's Pep Club was al- ways on the floor at the be- ginning of each game to greet the players as they came out of the Panther den . Backing their team and keeping up the players spirits were the purposes of their club. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Stimmel, they successfully backed their team. a The members of Boys Pep Club are: Row 1: (L to R) J. Brew, J. Wil- liams, J. Smith, V. Pres; J. Hardy, Pres; S. Fritchman, Treas; B. Wood- ward, Sec. (not shown). Row 2: V. Michalski, T. Ploss, K. Kraay, M. Cadwallader, Mr. Stimmel, Sponsor. Row 3: J. Timmons, M. Morphet, R. Carmichael, N. Mclntire. Row 4: R. Gibbs, M. Maksymicz, M. Holcomb, P. Scheetz. b The Juniors Janet Anderson Bryan Armstrong Kim Arthington Deb Bargerhuff Christy Beckley Sam Berry Teresa Bohm Annette Bonnell Kim Brew Vicki Bridge Brad Brown Rita Busard Ron Busard Joe Buzbee Becky Byers Mike Cadwallader Mike Canada Tim Carmichael Richard Caudle Wendy Cochran Gary Colford Mary Cummins Barry Cunningham Roland Davis Lisa Depoy Joan Dumm Dyanna Elliott Chris Franklin Steve Fritchman Deena Funk Kim Grandstaff Tammy Green Dawn Guy Phil Hall Dwight Hardy Richard Higgins Debbie Hirschler Ed Holcomb Bob Hubler Sherri Huggins Mary Ingram Robin Isley Karren Jacko Kelly Johnson Myra Johnson Reba Jolly Kevin Kiser Kathy Kitchell Ken Kraay David Lank Donna Longbons Sandy Loper Tonya Luzadder Dana Lynch Tom Lytle Mike Laksymicz The class of 1981 worked diligently in preparing for their senior year. They sold candy and worked con- cessions in order to fund the 1980 prom. The juniors have long dreamed of becoming the seniors, and now this dream is slowly becoming a reality. b The Class of 1981 a M. Zoubul guards, b The junior class officers are (l-r): B. Spencer, pres.; T. Bohm, V. pres.; M. Waggo- ner, sec.; R. Busard, treas.; and M. McFatridge, reporter. a Kevin Martin Mitch McFatridge Vince Michalski Teresa Miller Donna Minniear Larry Monical Linda Morehouse Elaine Moss Julie Moss Kathy Myers Tammy Myers Deanna Newell Gloria Nulf Stephanie Paschen Jeff Pashak Joe Pasquale Julie Pirotta Tony Ploss Tracey Rhody Jesse Robinson Ron Roth Anne Sallee Leanne Scagnoli Craig Sell Don Seward Brian Shaffer Steve Showley Pam Simons Teresa Small Terry Snyder Brad Sommers Brian Spencer Steve St. John Mike Stevens Melanie Stilwell Mike Swanson Dean Trapp Michelle Waggoner Jeff Weaver Jennifer Weaver Lori Weaver Steve Weaver Wayne Welton Ellen Williams Lori Williamson Debra Woodward Bill Woodward Brad Zimmer Menos Zoubul The Class of 1982 At the beginning of the year, the Sophomores were greeted with the arrival of their class rings. Thus having one of their dreams realized. One dream became a nightmare as the Soph- omores were defeated in the class tourney by the Seniors. Most of the dreams the Sophomores had, were turned into realities. Cindy Baker Deb Barr Kim Bassett Stephanie Benn Mike Bennett Barbara Benson Greg Berkshire Steve Berkshire Kathy Blevins Tammy Boehme Billy Bohm Mike Bowen Richard Byers Carla Cadwallader Tina Campbell Tamera Catt Cheryl Cochran Perry Coffman Stacia Coleman Lena Combs Jerie Cosgray Joey Cottrell Marcia Courtice Shelli Craw Barry Crist Robin DeWitt Scott Dodrill John Eller Janice Farris Reine Fox Michael Frushour Kevin Fry Lisa Gibbs Ricky Gibbs Teri Green Brian Gretzinger Shawn Guy Allyn Hanna Brian Hardy Paula Hardy Traci Hayden Troy Hedges Brenda Helvie John Hickey Curt Hillenberg Kathy Hubler Cary Huggins Cheryl Ide Beth Johnson 110 ALBUM The Sophomores Glen Jones Deb Kapraun Marianne Karne Jill Kennell Robert Kesling Dennis Kiser Mike Kistler Sheila Landis Gary Layer Scott Leffert Deb Malchow Jimmy Mclntire Melanie Mclntire Joan McQuinn Ardell Miller Karol Miller Mark A. Miller Mark W. Miller Lisa Morris Ben Musselman Greg Myers Becky Neff Bob O'Donnell Holly Oswalt Becky Pasquale Lelanea Patty Tracy Payne Heidi Ploss Rebecca Poland Sandra Powlen Anthony Pursch Chris Quaglio Cindy Riley Kevin Roberts Dorothy Robinson Stephanie Robinson Terry Ruff Kelly Rynerson Robin Shaw Carolyn Small John Smith Gary Spencer Charles Stafford Wanda Stilwell Stacy Strasser Mike Swartzell Deanna Sylvester Bernadene Thimlar Jack Timmons Steve Todd Sherri Trapp Wayne Wescott Bruce Williamson Mary Wooten ALBUM 111 The Class of 1983 Beth Adams Tim Aldridge Betsy Artrip Diana Begley Christopher Berry Matt Boucher Daniel Brandt Kelly Brown Kristeen Brown Richard Burns Al Busard Deron Butler Brian Campbell Russell Carmichael Diann Carter Randall Caudle Troy Christiansen Kathy Coffman Steven Cole Tim Colford William Conklin Alice Cook Rodney Cottrell Katrina Crist Jerry Davis Angie Day Joni Day David Delk Ty Dempsey Janelle Denny Rick Denny Lesley Dodrill Tresa Drye Deena Erwin Joseph Fickle Lanette Fry Michele Funk Angie Garrett Susan Gibbs Jerry Grandstaff Beth Hall Kevin Hardy Kristine Hatton Michael Hayden Kara Hefley Lori Herd Barbara Hirschler Ronald Hodge Teresa Huggins After 8 long years of hard work, the class of 83 en- tered high school. The freshman had a swim- ming party in the new pool. Also, they took the tradi- tional trip to Chicago. The freshman had the op- portunity to order class rings. They dreamed of entering high school and joining the various clubs and activities. Now the dream has been turned into a reality. The Freshman Kevin Jacko Michael Johnson Gregory Kapraun Jennifer Kiser Laura Kiser Becky Kistler Brenda Knebel Daphne Kochel Randolph Koons Elizabeth Lantz Kenneth Lesher Jeffery Lewis Michael Loepker Susan Loper Janet Magee Michelle Martin William Marvin Norman Mclntire Max McKnight Mark McLeland Kelly Mendenhall Kyle Metzger Carol Minniear Michael Morphet Kent Musall Lydia Myers Tim Neff Susan Nice Rod Nies Lisa O'Donnell James Pashen Debra Pashak Corey Patty Rebecca Peters Peter Petrukitas Tomi Ping Theresa Pursch Judy Roth Tina Schoff Ed Schroder Kelley Schroder Stacy Seabolt Marcilla Shockley Joe Smith Stephanie Smith Kevin Sommers Sheila Sommers Leann Strantz Phillip Weaver Rick Weaver Wesley Weaver Andy Williams Sharron Williams Dana Young ALBUM 113 Class of 1984 The eighth graders showed great potential for entering high school. They blended in well with the fellow students of PHS. For the first time they were able to plan their own schedules to suit their own interests. They had their class parties as usual. The dreams of leaving Jr. High and entering High School have been turned into realities. Sue Anderson Gary Armstrong Bobbi Baer Ruth Baker Tonya Baker Michelle Bargerhuff David Beaudin Gary Beckley Byron Berkshire Denise Berkshire Kimberly Blevins Jeffry Blount Mary Bonnell Shannon Bonnell Kim Buck Michelle Bundy Kim Burns Cheryl Byers Kevin Carmichael Larry Cates Kenneth Clark Deborah Combs Cindy Conn Debra Cook Diane Cottrell James Crichton Kim Dyer Roberta Earnhart Tony Elkin Bruce Fauvergue Christopher Feltis Rod Frantz Beth Frushour Marcia Funk Richard Funk Randy Gibbs Wanda Gibbs Charles Grable Gina Greene Anjanette Hanna William Harrison Dirinda Hillenberg Robert Hitz Dirk Holcomb Mike Hubler Scott Jacks Jennifer Johnson Trent Johnson Allen Kabela ROD Kf 4MU1U Shirley Karris Julie Kerschner Darrin Kraay Barbara Layer Mark Layer Byron LeBouef Julie Magee Lisa Maksymicz Marsha Mclntire Roger Mclntire Julianna McMillen Steven McWherter Kevin Mendenhall Amy Miller Clyde Minniear Neil Morrical Natalie Parrish Jodi Paschen Nanette Pashak Donald Ploss Angela Ray Robly Rexstrew Michelle Rhody Daniel Riehle Shannon Risser Tina Roberts Gloria Roth Clay Scott Richard Small Amy Smith Rich Snay Michael Sommers Shawn Strasser Veronica Swanson Michael Vianco Bonnie Weaver Steven Weaver Robert Weisenburger Steven Wescott Steven Winn Daniel Wootten Scott Worthington Wade Yeates Class of 85 The dream of becoming Jr. Highers has finally become a reality. But they never dreamed of how to reach my locker after finally re- membering my combination or trying to get to class in four minutes. They then began dreaming of becoming the Head Hon- chos of Jr. High. The seventh graders were very active in their class par- ties. Also, for the first time they had class officers. They enjoyed their seventh grade year and the fellow students enjoyed having them as a part of the school. 7th Grade Officers: (L to R): D. Baker, K. Nice, T. Aldridge, M. Ayers, and T. Vianco. Lisa Adams Mark Aldridge John Allison Michael Anderson Beth Arthington Tamera Artrip Melissa Ayers Douglas Baker Kraig Baker William Banter Brian Barnes Permella Berkshire Joseph Blevins Troy Brown Richard Butler Craig Carlson Shelli Church Brian Cochran Danny Cottrel Randy Cottrell Sharon Cowell Scott Crimmins Diane Daily Donna Dawson Mark Day Matthew Day Jack Denny Carman DeWitt Larry Duevalle Nancy Durbin Daniel Farris Duane Fritz James Galbreath Wilson Green Elizabeth Guckien Kelly Guy Kristy Guy Margy Guy Christina Hamilton Jodie Harvey Ronald Hayden Kevin Hefley Tina Henry Randy Higgins Beverly Hirschler Charles Hunt Everett Jackson Jeff Jernigan Troy Johns Clay Johnson Michelle Kapraun Brian Kiser Billy Kistler Tracey Kline Michael Knebel Stephanie Lampton Tammy Landis Denise Leffert Joseph Loepker Diane Loper Michelle Lucy Richard Lytle Margaret Marvin Matthew Michalski Melissa Nethercutt Kathy Nice Chris Oldham Conni Patty Melissa Pickens Sheila Piercy Brian Ploss Monica Pritchard Bruce Pursch Kimberly Riehle Kimberly Scales Jewell Schroder Eugene Sell Ty Sellers Kevin Sheets John Showley Tracy Spencer Corinna Stilwell Jodi Stilwell Verl Turnpaugh Tracy Vianco Elizabeth (Jane) Weaver Kimberly Weaver Rod Weaver Wanda Weaver William Weiand Betty Lovely D M Floor Covering Center, Inc. Carpets by—Armstrong, Downs, Calloway, Ridge Collection, and Royal Scot Vinyl by—Armstrong, Con- goleum, Maington and G.A.F. Don, Mariam, Merle Sulli- van Owners Lucerne Phone: 722-1988 Phone: 889-3645 Elliot seeds 1020 E. Main, Logansport Phone: 753-2758 118 a C. Beckley snatches the ball away, b P. Roller guards her opponent, c J. McQuinn puts it up for two. d D. Barr is flying high for the Panthers. 3 C. Beckley towers over her opponent, f D. Barr brings the ball down the floor for a layup, g Coach Hamilton and team come together for a little talk, h C. Beckley snatches the ball away, i E. Williams demonstrates her unique style, j S. Benn and P. DeWitt battle the Giants, k P. Roller and B. Knebel go up for a block. I There were many Panther fans supporting our team, m L. Kiser takes the ball and runs. ■ $ r 4. Varsity Football Has a Pioneer worked their way up to varsity level in football this year after struggling for four years. The team started their season with a one point loss and 2 wins to get spirits high. Entering the toughest part of their season the team lost the remaining games. S. Fritchman and P. Nethercutt were awarded the title All Conference while J. Hardy and J. Pasquale received honorable mention. The team gained experience from their mistakes and have greater expectations for next year, b d a Panthers score again, b G. Spencer runs around end. C Coaches congratulate P. Loepker. d Pioneer Defense ready for action, e Panther Pack meets before the game, f P. Loepker runs around end. g Falcon gang tackled, h Coaches look on. i J. Pasqulae boots point after. 122 SPORTS Opening Season Young Panther Gridders Look To The Future a Young Panther football players work hard to gain experience in hope to someday play on the varsity team. In their efforts the 8th grade team gained a 7 and 2 record while the 7th grade team settled with a 1-5-1 record on the year. The highlight of the season was when the 8th grade team beat Logansport in the final seconds of the game. The J.V. team players struggled hard all year to gain varsity sport and in their efforts 3 succeeded. b d a 8th grade football team; front row (l-r): M. Sommers, S. Wescott, R. Frantz, R. Mclntire. Second row (l-r); T. Elkin, W. Yeates, M. Vianco, D. Wooten, B. Harrison, Manager— C. Baker. Third row (l-r): Coach Tribby, C. Scott, K. Clark, D. Kraay, C. Grable, D. Riehle, D. Holcomb, D. Beaudin, Coach Cristy. b M. Morphet goes for the fumble, c B. Hardy gets a tackle, d 7th grade football team; front row (l-r M. Michalski, T. Vianco, J. Blevins, M. Day, M. Day, Manager—C. Baker. Second row (l-r); Coach Tribby, K. Hefley, D. Farris, J. Showley, V. Turnpaugh, T. Sellers S. Crimmins, Coach Cristy. The Jr. High Harriers Run On! The Jr. High Cross Country had another satisfying season with 5 wins and 4 losses. Seven of our 10 runners ran the IV2 miles in better than 9 minutes. The best performance by any panther Jr. High squad ever. a The Jr. High Cross Country Team! Front row (l-r): D. Loper, R. Hitz, D. Baker, G. Beckley, K. Burns. Back row (l-r): Coach Conn, R. Weaver, C. Feltis, B. Kiser, S. Worthington, T. Aldridge, b D. Loper gives it all she's got. c Ready! Set! Go! d C. Feltis and R. Weaver speed to the finish, e R. Hitz shows his effort to finish, b PANTHERS PULL a The Pionee High School Harriers came close to achieving a winning season with a 5 and 6 record. Pioneer participated in 3 invitationals this year, placing 4th out of 7 at Northwestern, 2nd out of 6 at Rensselaer, and 9th out of 24 at Delphi. The squad placed 2nd out of 8 in the Midwest Conference while placing 3rd and 7th in the Sectional and Regional. K. Martin placed 1st and 5th in the Sectional and Regional at Logansport. K. Martin went on to the Semi- State where he placed 18th, not good enough to qualify for the state. He also was picked for the All State Cross Country Team. M. Martin went to the girls annual State Cross Country meet, where she placed 54th out of 114 runners. c AWAY FROM OPPONENTS a Panther Pack runs alone, b Ready for the start, c K. Martin sprints to victory, d K. Musall and K. Kiser struggle to keep lead, e Top left to right: Coach Graham, D. Trapp, W. Welton, K. Kiser, B. Brown, J. Buzbee, K. Martin, M. Fox, Bottom left to right: D. Lank, W. Weaver, R. Burns, M. Martin, B. Neff, K. Musall. f D. Trapp and opponent run in strike, g K. Kraay runs vigorously, h K. Martin strides out. i W. Weaver and B. Neff pass half way point. SPORTS 127 a Girls NET Midwest The Pioneer High Varsity girls Volleyball team were looking great last season. They had a record of 11 wins and 7 losses. Each year they started out with the dream of being the Midwest Conference Champs and for the first time ever, this dream became a reality. C. Beckley and E. Williams were selected to be on the all-conference team with D. Young as honorable mention. These girls and their coach worked long and hard for their outstanding season. The J.V. had many new recruits last year who worked hard to win. They ended their season with a record of 9 wins and 7 losses. Conference Title e f a The Girl's Varsity Volleyball Team: Front row (l-r) D. Barr, K. Hubler, S. Koons, A. Benn, Back Row—Coach Wooden, E. Williams, N. Gerrard, C. Beckley, D. Young, Manager-D. Lynch, Absent: L. Howell, b N. Gerrard shows her great serving style, c C. Beckley sets the ball for L. Howell, d The players display their banner proudly, e The Girl's J.V. Volleyball Team: Front Row (l-r) R. DeWitt, K. McCartney, S. Benn, Middle Row— B. Hall, J. Dumm, J. Cosgray, D. Elliott, T. Green, Back Row-Coach Crum, B. Thimlar, L. Kiser, B. Pasquale, S. Coleman, D. Newell, Manager—T. Rhody. f B. Thimlar shows her power serve, g B. Pasguale saves the ball with undoubted grace, h Coach Crum gives the team a little pep talk, i B. Thimlar bumps it in bounds. Grapplers Keep In The Trend With The varsity Grapplers once again pinned down a winning season of 8 and 3. The team was lead by 3 captains this year, they were J. Hardy, M. Fry and S. Fritchman. Pioneer went to 2 invitationals placing 5th at Twin Lakes and 4th at our own invitational. The team also placed 2nd at the Winamac Triple-Dual. The Mid-West Conference was a struggle to the end this year, resulting in a 2nd for Pioneer. The Grapplers placed 4th in the sectional and had 3 Regional qualifiers, M. Fry, went to the semi-state where he was beaten in the first round by the returning state champion. e Another Winning Season f a Front row: (l-r) D. Delk, M. Fry, T. Ploss, B. Sommers, M. Bennett, J. Williams. Second row: (l-r) K. Roberts, V. Michalski, S. Fritchman, C. Galbreath, C. Sell, J. Hardy. Third row: (l-r) K. Sommers, S. Berkshire, R. Koons, R. Hodge, N. Mclntire, T. Hedges. Fourth row: (l-r) Coach Butler, C. Patty, K. Metzger, K. Lesher, J. Hickey, b Coach Butler shows his emotions, c M. Fry maintains control throughout the match, d S. Fritchman tries to keep control of his opponent, e T. Ploss goes for the reversal, f Sommers pins his man with a figure four, g S. Berkshire comes up to attempt the reversal, h N. Mclntire throws his opponent for a loss. M Grapplers warm up before a meet. SPORTS 131 VARSITY ENDS a C. Hillenburg looks for an open man. b B. Spencer leaps high for the tip. c Pioneer takes a time out. d S. Berry puts up the free throw, e J. Robinson pumps it up from way out. f G. Williams guns it from the key. g The 1979-80 var- sity basketball team is: Front row: (l-r) M. Fox; Manager, J. Robinson, W. Welton, P. Nethercutt, G. Wil- liams, K. Johnson; Manager. Back row: S. Berry, D. Allison, K. Kiser, B. Spencer, B. Zimmer, J. Pasquale, Coach E. Lucas, h B. Zimmer takes the ball back up following the rebound, i B. Spencer shoots out of a crowd, j J. Robinson looks for an open man. 132 SPORTS UP 11 AND 9 The Pioneer Varsity Bas- ketball team completed their season this year and came up with a satisfying 11 and 9 record. The team combined experience and inexperience to form a team that we could once again be proud of. The team was lead in scoring by B. Spencer. Rebounding was taken care of by B. Zimmer on both offense and defense. S. Berry was the leading free-throw shooter with 68 pts. J.V. Has Satisfying Season The Junior Varsity team finished their season with 9 wins and 11 losses. The team was lead in scoring by W. Welton with 161 points with an average of 8.1 points per game. The rebounding was taken care of by R. Weaver who pulled 103 rebounds off the board for an average of 5.2 rebounds per game. Many of the Junior Varsity players have expectations of playing Varsity basketball next year. a S. Dodrill puts up the free throw, b Pioneer takes time out. c S. Dodrill scrambles to stay on his man. d Front row (l-r): R. Weaver, M. Swartzell, B. Spencer, A. Wil- liams, D. Trapp. Back row (l-r): W. Kirst, F. Schroder. C. Hillenburg, B. Crist, S. Dodrill, B. Bohm, J. Mclntire, and Coach Tribby. d Freshman Boast 11 And 4 Season The Freshman A team turned out a terrific season this year of 11 wins and only 4 losses. The high scorer for ' the A team this year was K. Musall putting 196 points on the board. The B team this year was only able to accomplish 2 wins out of a 11 game sea- son. The B team was lead in scoring by D. Butler. a Front row (I-r): J. Smith, K. Jacko, R. Nies, M. Johnson, M. Morphet, B. Marvin. Back row (l-r): Mgr. K. Hardy, T. Dempsey, R. Caudle, D. Butler, Y. Aldridge, C. Berry, G. Kapraun, K. Musall, J. Grandstaff, Coach Mosier. b G. Kapraun puts up a free throw, c J. Grandstaff signals the play, d T. Al- dridge waits at the Key. e K. Mu- sall drives for the bucket, f Pan- thers regroup, d 8th Graders Dribble Out Their Dreams The Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball Team had a satis- fying year. The hard-working team held a 6 win and 9 loss record at the season's end. Several of the losses were by 1 or 2 points. The boys will venture into the Freshman team next year better than ever before. A 1979-1980 Eighth Grade boys' basketball team: Front row (l-r) R. Frantz, T. Elkin, G. Beckley, D. Ploss. Second row: C. Minniear, B. Berkshire, G. Armstrong, K. Clark, S. McWherter, M. Vianco. Third row: Coach Kitchell, K. Mendenhall, C. Scott, C. Feltis, C. Grable, B. Le- Bouef, D. Riehle, D. Kraay, Man- ager; S. Strasser, Coach Collins. B K. Clark powers out his opponent. C D. Riehle runs away with the op- ponents' ball. D D. Kraay puts it up and in. E C. Scott is surrounded by the enemy. F C. Grable puts it up, up and away! 136 SPORTS 7th Graders Have Triumphant Season b The Seventh Grade Boys' Basketball team had a win- ning season. The team played hard and tallied a 9 win, 6 loss season. With Coach Conn's help this year, the team should continue suc- cessfully in their other Jr. High and High School years. A T. Vianco puts it up for Panther points. B 1979-1980 Seventh Grade boys' basketball team: Front row, (l-r): K. Sheetz, M. Knebel, R. Butler, M. Day, T. Vianco, D. Baker. Second row: Coach Conn, W. Green, M. Aldridge, K. Baker, B. Ploss, B. Kiser, C. Carlson, R. Weaver, K. Hef- ley, J. Jernigan. C M. Aldridge baf- fles the opponent. D C. Oldham shows his style. E R. Butler takes the ball out of bounds. F B. Kiser searches for an open shot. SPORTS 137 Melton's Supermarket U.S. 35 N., Royal Center Phone: 643-2225 138 ADS Community State Bank 101 N. Chicago St., Royal Center Phone:643-5555 Girls' JV Bounce to Victory a The Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball Team had a very successful season with a 7 win, 7 loss record. With the aid of the Coach, Mr. Church, the girls learned to work together and build a better and stronger team. The teamwork of the girls enabled them to have a very satisfying and rewarding year. A The J.V. Girl's Basketball Team: Bottom row: (l-r) M. Martin, B. Knebel, B. Hall, S. Benn. Top row: Coach Church, K. Crist, B. Thimlar, L. Kiser, J. Day, J. Cosgray, R. Dewitt. B R. Dewitt puts points on the board. C J. Cosgray jumps for the ball. D L. Kiser shoots for two. E The girls huddle for a pep talk. Jr. High Girls Dribble Into Action b e The Jr. High Girls' Basketball Team again returned to competition after taking a year's leave because of snow. Mr. Church and Mr. Hamilton coached the girls and trained them for high school years. They had fun and a good year! A D. Cook looks for the basket. B Eighth Grade Girls' Basketball Team: Bottom row: (l-r) Mgr. B. Baer, D. Cook, B. Frushour, T. Baker, D. Hillenburg, T. Roberts, Mgr. N. Parrish. Top row: M. Mclntire, S. Rhody, R. Baker, J. Johnson, S. Bargerhuff, J. Paschen, Coach Hamilton. C Seventh Grade Girls' Basketball Team: Bottom row: (l-r) M. Marvin, C. Hamilton, S. Church, D. Leffert, K. Nice, K. Guy. Top row: M. Kapraun, M. Nethercutt, C. Dewitt, B. Hirschler, S. Cowell, Coach Church. D M. Mclntire brings the ball back down the floor. E B. Hirschler tries a pass. F M. Kapraun puts it up for two. SPORTS 141 Panther golfers took to the green with grim determination. Practice and desire paid their dividends as the team won the conference for the first time in thirteen years and ended the season with a record of 12 and 3. The team enjoyed a 6th place finish in the 18 team sectional. Against Frontier the golfers set a new school record-for nine holes with a four-member combined score of 160. a K. Johnson putts for a birdie, b G. Williams, M.V.P., prepares to putt, cl M. Holcomb chips toward the green, d Varsity golfers are: T. Aldridge, A. Williams, G. Williams, M. Holcomb, T. Ploss, K. Johnson, e J.V. golfers are: B. Williamson, M. Johnson, B. Hardy, S. Lefferts, S. Dodrill, B. Musselman, J.Smith, W. Weaver, f Frosh members of the varsity team: T. Aldridge and A. Williams, g T. Ploss drives toward the green. Wins Conference SPORTS 143 JR. HIGH GRAPPLERS END WINNING SEASON The Jr. High Boy's Wrestling Team ended their season victoriously with a 3 win 1 loss record. Mr. Butler worked long and hard in training these boys for last year and the many following years to come. a The Jr. High Boys Wrestling Team: Bottom row: (l-r) M. Sommers, J. Blount, M. Michalski, J. Galbreath, T. Sellers, S. Crimmins, C. Minniear, D. Beaudin, Middle row: S. Winn, T. Vianco, T. Elkin, R. Small, B. Harrison, R. Mclntire, E. Sell. Top row: A. Kabela, S. Jacks, B. Kiser, C. Grable, W. Yeates, Coach Butler, b Staying in shape is harder than everyone thinks, Says C. Grable. c J. Galbreath tries to psych his opponent out. d J. Blount shows the way to stay physically fit. e T. Sellers demonstrates on B. Kiser the proper way to do referees position, f M. Michalski makes pinning your opponent look very easy. b e VARSITY TRACK 9 k The track team boasts another winning season of 9 wins and 5 losses. Field events were handled by M. Davis and J. Pasquale while K. Martin and R. Weaver took care of the running events. The team had 9 individuals and 9 relay teams qualify for the Sectional. Of all qualifiers, K. Martin was the only one to advance to the Regional. SPORTS 145 b a Pioneer Varsity track team, b W. Welton leaps into the sand pit. c B. Zimmer putts the shot, d B. Brown pulls away, e M. Davis leads the hurdles, f M. Zoubul and J. Buzbee await events, g K. Martin and R. Burns wait for the start, h M. Davis attempts the pole vault, i K. Martin breaks the string. 146 SPORTS Pioneer Roadrunners The girls varsity and J.V. Track Team had a very successful season with a record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Coach Wooden worked hard to build and perfect her team. Several girls made it to the sectional, with Joni Day, Katy Kitchell, and Michelle Martin advancing to the regionals. a Girls Track team, bottom row (I- r) J. Pirotta, Mgr.; T. Green, Mgr; T. Rhody, Mgr; P. Simons, J. Kiser, K. Jacko, Mgr; K. Hubler. Second row: B. Neff, S. Sommers, D. Malchow, L. Hershberger, A. Benn, E. Williams, K. Crist, M. Martin, S. Nice. Third row: L. Howell, J. Day, K. Hatton, D. Newell, C. Beckley, N. Gerrard, L. Kiser, H. Ploss, K. Kitchell, J. McQuinn, Mgr. C. Weaver, b M. Martin and K. Crist loosen up before they run. c K. Kitchell sails over the bar, like usual, d P. Simons flies like the wind, e E. Williams clears the bar with grace, f S. Nice hits the pits smoothly. b Jr. High Track Has Excellent Season a d a The Girls Track Team as shown, Row 1: T. Baker, T. Roberts, D. Hillenburg, S. Risser, G. Greene, L. Guckien, A. Miller, S. Church, V. Swanson. Row 2: Miss Crum, K. Guy, C. Stilwell, D. Daily, M. Berkshire, D. Berkshire, G. Roth, M. Mclntire, M. Ayers, K. Nice, S. Rhody. Row 3: K. DeWitt, J. Denny, M. Nethercutt, D. Leffert, D. Loper, S. Anderson, J. Paschen, C. Hamilton, K. Scales, N. Parrish, J. Johnson, M. Lucy, b C. Grable clears the bar. c The Panther jumps his highest, d The track members run the 100 yd. dash. SPORTS 149 a The Jr. High boys track team as shown, Row 1: M. Michalski, M. Day. Row 2: K. Hefley, T. Viaco, K. Clark, R. Mclntire, T. Sellers, G. Beckley, B. Kiser, B. Ploss, R. Snay, D. Baker. Row 3: Mr. Conn, D. Farris, M. Vianco, D. Riehle, S. Worthington, C. Grable, B. LeBouef, C. Feltis, D. Kraay, D. Fritts. b Ready, Set, Go. c The Panthers run the 200 m. low hurdles, d The team starts the 400 m. dash, e The Panthers start out on the right foot. The Jr. High Boy's Track Team had an excellent year losing only two of all their meets. The Jr. High Girl's Track Team also had a great season setting several new school records in different events. These Jr. High track members should strengthen future varsity track teams. 150 SPORTS MVP b a M. Fry, Wrestling, b P. Nethercutt, Football, c K. Martin, Track, d K. Martin Cross Country. SPORTS 151 The Baseball Team Improved b The team showed improvement this year while having a fair season. Leading the team was many enthusiastic seniors and juniors. Opposing teams should be on the lookout for teams in the future. 152 SPORTS From Last Year f 9 a S. Berry slams the ball, b J. Hardy trots to first base, cl Coach Mosier looks on. d Stick one. e Front row (l-r): S. Clark, P. Nethercutt, R. Caudle, J. Grandstaff, J. Hardy, G. Spencer, D. Raderstorf, S. Craw. Back row: Coach Elkin, G. Myers, J. Robinson, S. Berry, B. Spencer, J. Spencer, R. Denny, J. Mclntire, and Coach Mosier. f S. Berry dries his hands, g S. Berry sizes up the bat. h J. Hardy leads off. i Panther up to bat. h . ■ : SPORTS 153 V SPIRIT 154 SPORTS SUPPLIERS Cheerleaders: a Var. and J.V.: N. Gerrard, T. Patty, L. Hershberger, S. Shaver, E. Shanks, P. Simons, L Patty, L. Scagnoli, J. McQuinn, and S. Robinson, b Frosh: (Top to Bottom) M. Martin, B. Lantz, K. Hatton, and K. Brown, c 7th: D. Loper, B. Arthington, D. Leffert, M. Ayers, d 8th: T. Baker, T. Roberts, S. Risser, and G. Roth, e Batgirls: S. Craw and S. Clark, f Matmaids: S. Sommers, L. Kiser, B. Neff, R. Jolly, A. Sallee, S. Michalski, K. Kitchell, S. Benn, C. Cadwalder, and J. Kiser, g Football Statistician: D. Kapraun. VARSITY SCORES Basketball Girl's Basketball PIONEER OPPONENT PIONEER OPPONENT 65 Caston 66 47 Northwestern 21 62 Carroll 74 51 Rossville 36 71 Caston 61 39 Logansport 37 47 Knox 39 63 Winamac 22 67 S. Newton 59 58 Carroll 56 65 N. Miami 74 41 W. Central 35 68 Carroll 64 53 Tri-County 31 66 Rensselaer 43 60 N. Miami 29 64 Peru 82 58 Peru 47 35 Lewis Cass 48 59 Logansport 56 51 N. White 37 40 Lewis Cass 25 52 Rossville 72 62 Frontier 28 70 Twin Lakes 57 67 Maconaquah 40 48 N.Judson 66 53 Caston 16 50 Frontier 57 48 S. Newton 57 55 Delphi 53 43 N. White 34 50 Oak Hill 83 42 Lewis Cass 26 45 Winamac 38 49 Peru 37 72 Tri-County 38 41 Logansport 38 58 Rochester 59 34 Marion 66 Football Cross Country PIONEER OPPONENT PIONEER OPPONENT 13 N. Miami 14 15 West Central 50 27 N. Western 0 86 Beecher 78 33 John Glen 20 86 Tri-County 87 6 N. Field 22 28 N. Miami 27 12 Tri-County 18 20 Caston 41 6 Western Boone 47 30 Maconaquah 27 0 S. Central 30 38 Lewis Cass 22 6 Winamac 63 21 Twin Lakes 45 14 Caston 36 21 Carroll 72 0 Frontier 40 57 Tri-County 31 57 Frontier 59 57 N. White 72 99 Tuttle 59 99 Cass 47 24 Rochester 33 Golf Volleyball PIONEER OPPONENT PIONEER OPPONENT 170 N. Miami 201 0 N.Judson 2 177 W. Central 206 2 Carroll 1 181 Carroll 225 2 Logansport 0 180 W. Central 187 2 N. White 1 183 Delphi 174 2 Tri-County 1 177 N. White 215 2 Winamac 0 181 L. Cass 183 1 L Cass 2 170 Caston 200 2 Frontier 1 182 N. White 196 0 S. Newton 2 165 Knox 181 2 Maconaquah 0 165 Oregon-Davis 171 0 Twin Lakes 2 177 N.Judson 176 2 Rossville 0 176 Tri-County 185 2 Peru 1 176 Winamac 163 2 Caston 0 160 Frontier 190 2 N. Miami 0 1 N. Western 2 1 Twin Lakes 2 156 SCORES VARSITY PIONEER Girls Track OPPONENT 54 KNOX 42 54 N. WHITE 38 50 LOGANSPORT 60 50 WINAMAC 24 32 MACONAQUAH 73 61 PERU 34 77 N. MIAMI 20 77 LEWIS CASS 37 50 CASTON 42 50 FRONTIER 42 Baseball SEASON RECORD: 10-13 SCORES Boys Track PIONEER OPPONENT 56 WINAMAC 71 87 N. JUDSON 40 57 MACONAQUAH 70 72 ROCHESTER 54 43 LEWIS CASS 84 86 CARROLL 41 100 N. MIAMI 27 Wrestling SEASON RECORD: 8-3 SCORES 157 M.V. P.'S 158 SPORTS Thanks t o a I I our a d patrons . The Conestoga Staff A Harris Glass Co. Inc. 805 Burlington Ave Phone: 753-5115 Douglas Body Shop Logansport 700 E. Main, Logansport Phone 753-2557 Clem's Kawasaki 926 E. Main, Logansport Phone: 753-3929 160 ADS George Schreiber Tractor Sales, Inc. 1031 E. Main, Logansport Phone: 722-2440 Kinsey Auto Sale Charles Kinsey Gary Kinsey 903 E. Main, Logansport Phone: 753-4563 Zoubul's Restaurant Kesling Drugs U.S. 24 West, Logansport Phone: 722-9784 U.S. 24 West, Logansport Phone: 753-5524 ADS 161 Gold Patrons Burnettsville Courtice Construction Floyd's Bait Shop Heiny's Grocery Glen's Barber Shop Robb Wholesale H H Truck Service Lawson's Arco Lake Cicott Lettering by Brandi Ralls TV Sales and Service Royal Hardware Barb's Yarns William K. Newcomb Logansport Star City The Back Alley Buzbee's Mobil Pulaski County Farm Bureau Co-op Farm Craft Service, Inc. The First National Bank Walton Greensfelder Bros. Harrington Studios Hawkin's Stockyard Don Hardy Livestock Hauling King's Hatchery Payless Casual Shoes Winamac Porter's Prescription Sunshine Cleaners B S Radio Sales Service Wickes Lumber The Clothes Chest Wilma Crist Beauty Shop Coast to Coast Stores Lucerne Dr. Brockett's Veterinary Clinic The Indian Head Crimmins Seed Sale John H. Kelly, Ace Hardware Pioneer Seed Knebel Motor Sales, Inc. Lester Wilson Royal Center Miller's Shank's Mens and Ladies Store Charlie's Standard 162 ADS RESTAURANT Nora's Party Bridal Salon 617 North Cicott Phone: 753-8260 Logansport BowIMor Lanes U.S. 24 East, Logansport Phone: 722-9856 Fox Jewelers Logansport Mall Phone: 722-4321 MARFINA’S ADS 163 ay J.C. Penneys U.S. 24 East, Logansport Phone: 753-6216 429 E. Market St. Phone: 753-7189 Logansport Grant Implement 164 ADS Dick Sanburn Sporting Goods Sixth and Broadway St. Logansport Phone: 753-7908 Slusser's Green Thumb 125 Montgomery St., Logansport Phone: 722-3102 ADS 165 Gray Mill Tree's Camera Shop Complete Interiors for the Home Such Famous Names as: Karastan Carpets Rugs Sealy Broyhill Barca Lounger Flex steel 500 E. Broadway Logansport Phone: 753-2218 524 E. Broadway Phone: 753-4444 Logansport Palmer' Jewelry Co. 401 E. Broadway Phone: 753-4926 Logansport Teresa likes Zenith TODD'S Inc. The Store That Service Built 01 E. Market, Logansport Phone: 722-4400 166 ADS o CO O' J 312 E. Broadway, Logansport Captain Logan Hotel Phone: 753-5191 G. TAX SERVICE BOOKKEEPING SERVICES PH.889-3185 D. G. Tax Service State Road 16, Lucerne Phone: 889-3185 Congratulations Seniors from Moyer Grain Co. Box 299 Star City Robert J. Barr 310-25th St., Logansport Phone: 722-3036 ADS 169 State Bank of Bumettsville Established 1902 Complete Banking Service Member FDIC Dudley G. Anderson Loan Officer Office Home Phone: 826-4114 Phone: 643-6665 Jackson Kitchell U.S. 24 West, Logansport Phone: 753-6103 Knebel's Insurance Real Estate 170 ADS cWhdll sign a pledge to give yOu the BEST bank service? A bank, in itself, is nothing more are willing to give a little extra of than a bunch of money, stacks of themselves to personally serve paper, and brick and mortar. It’s customers. the people who work in our bank Whatever your financial needs, that have made our reputation for you’ll find an attitude of friendli- personal service. At The Willing ness and willingness that will spoil Bank, we set out to make this rep- you for any other bank ... at the utation by hiring only people who bank that says, We Will!’’ FIRST UNION BANK WINAMAC-STAR CITY-MEDARYVILLE MEMBER F.D.I.C. ADS 171 B.L Fisher Assoc. Inc. Silver Patrons B.L. Fisher Assoc. Inc. Calico Shed Dale Fickle Dale Hardy Hunting Trapping Supplies Day's Upholstery Service Farm Bureau Insurance Frushour Oil Company Inc. Goltry Building and Electrical Contractors JT Powlen Logansport Elevator Co. Mar-Jo-Wood Motel Marshall's Texaco Mike's Texaco Moser's Drug Store One Stop Electronics Plotner's Beauty Shop Royal Center Livestock Market Royal Center Record Sohigro, Lucerne S D's Market, Inc. Thompson Music House Private Investigator 83 Ninth Street Logansport Phone: 753-6622 Myers' Bowling Lanes 2100 Royal Center Pike Logansport 172 ADS r [ Tractors ; Equipment tom WHITE MOTOR CORPORATION Stafford Ford Equipment Ford White Fox Gehl Phone: 753-6291 Kewanee Hiniker f SPERRV fNEW HOLLAfSD ] 429 E. Market St. Logansport Leavell Bates Phone: 753-6189 ma-l-l-A Mall Merchants U.S. 24 East, Logansport Phone:753-6216 ADS 173 ■ 1 o Ln Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 1031 N. Third St., Logansport Phone: 722-6207 o CO cn Sears Logansport 621 17th St., Logansport Phone: 722-1155 Rt. 24 East Warner's Greenhouse 3325 U.S. 24 East, LogansportPhone: 722-1411 Nick's Logan Roller Rink 1631 Spear St. Logansport Raderstorf Construction 806 Plymouth Rd.( Winamac Phone: 946-3119 RR 2 Box 226, Lucerne Phone: 889-2055 Jones' Welding and Construction 176 ADS Fernbaugh's Pleasant Hill Greenhouse 1016 Pleasant Hill St. Phone: 753-5144 Logansport 416 E. Broadway Phone: 753-4827 Logansport Lake Cicott Shores Howard's General Store Mobil Home Park Grocery . 24 RR 6, Logansport Phone: 753-9605 Full line of Groceries, Meats, and Gas Box 116, Lake Cicott Phone: 753-7660 AOS 177 Logansport Compress Steel Shirley's Happy Hobby Ceramic Studios S. 18th St., Logansport Phone: 753-2267 U.S. 35 North Logansport Camp Cicott RR 6, Logansport Phone: 722-2480 Watt's Sales Service U.S. 24 West, Logansport Phone: 753-7901 178 ADS Morris House 323 3rd St., Logansport__________________ Phone: 722-2430 ADS 179 — J. H. Saylor Co. Wholesale Distributors of George Kingsley Representing Herff Jones Company Tobacco—Candy Fountain Grill Supplies Maintenance Supplies Organic Products—Biodegradable Main 7th, Burnettsville Phone: 826-4195 The Basket Shop 15 Frederick St., Logan IV HERFF JONES W YEARBOOKS George Kingsley And Son Selling Rings And Things” P.0. Box 747 Monticello, IN 47960 Phone: 583-3420 A Special Thank You to George Kingsley for being our Yearbook Representative Phone: 722-6100 Open May 5-Dec. 20 1,000s of Basket from 75 Countries 180 ADS Mr. Happy Burger U.S. 24 East, Logansport Phone: 753-4016 ADS 181 National School Studios, Inc. Forty Years of Service to the Nation's Schools 3435 Seine Court Phone: 317-897-0000 Indianapolis, IN 46226 All Model Cars Foreign Cars Trucks up to 2 tons Pickups 4WD'S Superior Parts Specializing in Late Model Auto Parts All Parts Guaranteed If you have a need for your auto or truck Call Superior for Superior Parts I Ask for Bill, Rick, or Tim; they will be glad to help you in your need. RR 6 U.S. 24 W., Logansport Phones: 800-552-3107 or 722-4174 182 ADS SENIORS Allison, David 20 Anderson, Tim 20 Armstrong, Denise 20, 93 Roberts, Phyllis Arvin 20 Baker, Rochelle 20, 41 Bassett, Cathy 20, 96 Benn, Angela 14, 20, 82, 88, 128 Berkshire, Gary 20 Bonnell, Debra 20, 41 Brandt, Randy 21, 50 Brew, Jeff 21, 49, 106 Byers, Donna 21, 96 Carmichael, Ken 21 Catt, Thresia 21, 49 Clark, Sherry 14, 21, 87, 89, 102 Cochran, Kim 21, 82, 87 Colford, Steve 22 Conklin, Chris 22, 53 Cosgray, Sam 22 Cowell, Kevin 22 Crockett, Shelly 22 Daily, Jim 23, 53 Davis, Martin 23 Dawson, Jody 23 Heiny, Teresia Dilts 23 Douglas, Melanie 23, 82 Drye, Tracy 23 Ellison, Peggy 23, 96 Farris, Mary 23 Fox, Mark 23, 42, 90, 91, 97, 127 Fry, Michael 24, 130 Funk, Deborah 24, 99 Galbreath, Chris 24, 53, 130 Gallaher, Karen 24, 46, 61, 82, 87 Gerrard, Nancy 7, 24, 53, 90, 128 Gess, Cindy 25 Hardy, James 25, 44, 106, 130 Haselby, Ward 25 Heiny, Christina 25 Helvie, Jamie 25 Hernandez, Maria 25, 99, 102 Hershberger, Lory 8, 25, 90, 91 Holcomb, Michael 25, 106 Houston, Lora 25, 96, 99 Howell, Lisa 26, 82, 98, 128 Jacko, Kathy 26 Keiser, Andy 26 Kinder, Teddy 26 Kirst, Wolfgang 26, 46, 65 Koons, Sandra 14, 26, 82, 128 LaDuct, Brian 26 Lank, Lora 26 Lantz, Steve 26 Lease, Scott 27 Loepker, Peter 27, 122 Lytle, Jim 27 Magee, Jeanette 27 McLeland, Jill 27 McWherter, Debra 27 Michalski, Stephanie 27, 82, 87, 94, 102 Nethercutt, Perry 14, 27, 46 Overmyer, Bethany 27, 46, 102 Patty, Teresa 28, 87, 88 Pickens, Stephanie 28, 48, 96 Raderstorf, Dirk 28, 42, 87, 97 Richeson, Dan 28, 66 Luzadder, Tamara Rodgers 28 Roller, Pam 12, 28, 93, 120, 121 Roth, Tim 28 Roth, Tom 28 Scheetz, Paul 28, 61, 106 Schoff, Bernadine 29, 48, 96 Shanks, Emily 8, 29, 82, 87, 102 Shaver, Sheri 29, 82 Small, William 29 Smith, John 29, 48, 106 Smith, Lorie 29, 102 Spencer, Jeff 29, 53, 97 Swartzell, Melita 29 Todd, Sandra 29, 46, 94 Tousley, Sandra Begley 30 Wagner, Tom 30 Warfield, Karen 30 Weaver, Carolyn 9, 30, 87, 102 Wiles, Debra 30, 41 Williams, Gregg 16, 30, 87, 97 Williams, Jeff 30, 42, 90, 106, 130 Winegardner, Lisa 30 Wireman, Bobby 30, 67 Young, Diana 7, 14, 31, 82, 87, 88, 128 JUNIORS Anderson, Janet 96, 108 Armstrong, Bryan 108 Arthington, Kim 94, 95, 108 Bargerfuff, Deb 99, 108 Beckley, Christy 108, 120, 128 Berry, Sam 97, 108 Bohm, Teresa 42, 108, 109 Bonnell, Annette 108 Brew, Kim 108 Bridge, Vicki 42, 95, 108 Brown, Brad 9, 108, 127 Busard, Rita 14, 108, 109 Busard, Ronnie 108 Buzbee, Joe 9, 50, 67, 108, 127 Byers, Becky 48, 108 Cadwallader, Mike 106, 108 Canada, Mike 67, 108 Carmichael, Tim 108 Caudle, Rich 8, 89, 98, 108 Cochran, Wendy 96, 108 Colford, Gary 108 Cummins, Mary 96, 108 Cunningham, Barry 67, 108 Davis, Roland 108 DePoy, Lisa 66, 67, 108 Dumm, Joni 15, 108, 129 Elliott, Dyan 108, 129 Franklin, Chris 108 Fritchman, Steve 97, 106, 108, 130 Funk, Deena 43, 108 Grandstaff, Kim 42, 95, 108 Green, Tammy 49, 88, 95, 108, 129 Guy, Dawn 67, 108 Hall, Phil 108 Hardy, Dwight 90, 96, 108 Higgins, Richard 108 Hirschler, Deb 43, 108 Holcomb, Ed 43, 108 Hubler, Bob 55, 98, 108 Huggins, Sherri 96, 102, 108 Ingram, Mary 55, 98, 108 Isley, Robin 102, 108 Jacko, Karren 108 Johnson, Kelly 97, 108 Johnson, Myra 108 Jolly, Reba 49, 95, 108 Kiser, Kevin 55, 108, 126, 127 Kitchell, Kathy 108 Kraay, Ken 44, 96, 106, 108 Lauk, David 9, 88, 96, 108, 127 Longbons, Donna 43, 108 Loper, Sandi 61, 89, 95, 108 Luzadder, Tonya 96, 108 Lynch, Dana 95, 108, 128 Lytle, Tom 67, 108 Macsymicz, Mike 106, 108 Martin, Kevin 97, 109, 126, 127 McFatridge, Mitch 50, 109 Michalski, Vince 58, 106, 109, 130 Miller, Teresa 96, 109 Minniear, Donna 96, 109 Monical, Larry 109 Morehouse, Linda 93, 99, 109 Moss, Elaine 14, 89, 94, 95, 98, 109 Moss, Julie 109 Myers, Kathy 14, 109 Myers, Tammy 16, 60, 89, 94, 109 Newell, Deanna 96, 109, 129 Nulf, Gloria 109 Paschen, Stephanie 109 Pashak, Jeff 55, 89, 98, 109 Pasquale, Joe 14, 15, 65, 90, 97, 109, 123 Pirotta, Julie 102, 109 Ploss, Tony 43, 106, 109, 130, 131 Rhody, Tracey 109, 129 Robinson, Jesse 68, 97, 109 Roth, Ron 66, 109 Sallee, Anne 94, 95, 109 Scagnoli, Leanne 15, 94, 109 Sell, Craig 96, 97, 109, 130 Seward, Don 109 Shaffer, Brian 109 Showley, Steve 67, 109 Simons, Pam 14, 90, 94, 95, 109 Small, Teresa 109 Snyder, Terry 109 Sommers, Brad 109, 130, 131 Spencer, Brian 43, 109 St. John, Steve 89, 90, 91, 109 Stevens, Mike 109 Stilwell, Melanie 66, 96, 109 Swanson, Mike 9, 60, 109 Trapp, Dean 16, 109, 127 Waggoner, Michelle 14, 109 Weaver, Jeff 109 Weaver, Jennifer 109 Weaver, Lori 109 Weaver, Steve 109 Welton, Wayne 109, 127 Williams, Ellen 12, 109, 121, 128 Williamson, Lori 109 Wilson, John 109 Woodward, Deb 67, 109 Woodward, Bill 97, 109 Zimmer, Brad 109 Zoubul, Menos 9, 91, 109 SOPHOMORES Baker, Cindy 48, 94, 110 Barr, Deb 90, 98, 110, 120, 128 Bassett, Kim 94, 110 Benn, Stephanie 89, 102, 110, 121, 129 Bennett, Mike 15, 110, 130 Benson, Barb 40, 96, 110 Berkshire, Greg 110 Berkshire, Steve 55, 97, 99, 110, 130, 131 Blevins, Kathy 94, 96, 110 Boehme, Tammy 94, 110 Bohm, Billy 97, 110 Bowen, Mike 110 Byers, Richard 110 Cadwallader, Carla 98, 110 Campbell, Tina 50, 94, 110 Catt, Tamara 110 Cochran, Cheryl 60, 98, 102, 110 Coffman, Perry 110 Coleman, Stacia 110, 129 Combs, Lena 94, 96, 110 Cosgray, Jerie 110, 129 Cottrell, Joey 110 Courtice, Marcia 98, 110 Craw, Shelli 8, 55, 89, 98, 110 Crist, Barry 90, 97, 110 DeWitt, Robin 99, 110, 120, 129 Dodrill, Scott 97, 99, 110 Ellen, John 110 Farris, Janice 99, 110 Fox, Reine 110 Frushour, Michael 110 Fry, Kevin 110 Gibbs, Ricky 106, 110 Gibbs, Lisa 102, 110 Green, Teri 110 Gretzinger, Brian 96, 110 Guy, Shawn 58, 110 Hanna, Allyn 110 Hardy, Brian 15, 99, 110 Hardy, Paula 8, 61, 99, 102, 110 Hayden, Traci 93, 110 Hedges, Troy 91, 110, 130 Helvie, Brenda 110 Hickey, John 55, 87, 110, 99, 130 Hillenburg, Curt 96, 97, 99, 110 Hubler, Kathy 87, 98, 110, 128 Huggins, Cary 110 Ide, Cheryl 94, 102, 110 Johnson, Beth 65, 110 Jones, Glen 42, 89, 96, 111 Kapraun, Deb 40, 88, 89, 111 Karns, Marianne 94, 111 Kennell, Jill 8, 96, 111 Kesling, Rob 111 Kiser, Dennis 99, 111 Kistler, Mike 97, 111 Landis, Sheila 40, 93, 94, 102, 111 Layer, Gary 97, 111 Leffert, Scott 111 Malchow, Deb 93, 111 Mclntire, Jim 111 Mclntire, Melanie 102, 111 McQuinn, Jo 90, 111, 120 Miller, Ardell 96, 111 Miller, Karol 111 Miller, Mark A. Ill Miller, Mark W. 40, 48, 96, 111 Morris, Lisa 111 Moss, Darrell 111 Mussellman, Ben 40, 99, 111 Myers, Greg 91, 97, 99, 111 Neff, Becky 102, 111, 127 O'Donnell, Bob 111 Oswalt, Holly 111 Pasquale, Becky 89, 96, 99, 102, 111, 129 Patty, Lelanea 102, 111 Payne, Tracey 111 183 INDEX Ploss, Heidi 14, 90, 111 Poland, Becky 102, 111 Powlen, Sandy 60, 94, 99, 111 Pursch, Anthony 111 Quaglio, Chris 111 Riley, Cindy 50, 111 Roberts, Kevin 111, 130 Robinson, Dorothy 111 Robinson, Stephanie 88, 111 Ruff, Terry 111 Rynerson, Kelly 94, 96, 102, 111 Shaw, Robin 65, 98, 111 Skaggs, Brenda 99, 111 Small, Carolyn 93, 111 Smith, John 41, 111 Spencer, Gary 97, 99, 111, 122 Stafford, Charles 111 Stilwell, Wanda 93, 111 Strasser, Stacey 96, 111 Swartzell, Mike 111 Sylvester, Dee 96, 111 Thimlar, Bernadine 111, 126 Timmons, Jackie 106, 111 Todd, Steve 99, 111 Trapp, Sherri 48, 94, 96, 111 Wescott, Wayne 55, 111 Williamson, Bruce 111 Wootten, Mary 98, 94, 111 FRESHMEN Adams, Beth 55, 102, 112 Aldridge, Tim 112 Artrip, Betsy 90, 102, 112 Begley, Diane 112 Berry, Chris 97, 112 Boucher, Matt 112 Brandt, Danny 112 Brown, Kelly 9, 102, 112 Brown, Kris 112 Burns, Richard 112 Busard, Al 97, 112 Butler, Deron 112 Campbell, Brian 112 Carmichael, Rusty 106, 112 Carter, Diann 65, 102, 112 Caudle, Randy 112 Christiansen, Troy 112 Coffman, Kathy 112 Cole, Steve 96, 112 Colford, Tim 96, 112 Cook, Alice 112 Conklin, William 112 Cottrell, Rodney 112 Crist, Katrina 64, 102, 112 Davis, Jerry 112 Day, Angie 102, 112 Day, Joni 55, 98, 112 Delk, David 112, 130 Dempsey, Ty 96, 112 Denny, Jenelle 112 Denny, Rick 112 Dodrill, Lesley 102, 112 Drye, Tresa 112 Erwin, Deena 112 Fickle, Joey 90, 91, 112 Fry, Lanette 112 Funk, Michele 112 Garrett, Angie 112 Gibbs, Susan 112 Goebel, Tom 112 Grandstaff, Jerry 97, 112 Hall, Beth 112, 129 Hardy, Kevin 9, 112 Harmon, Casey 112 Hatton, Kris 98, 102, 112 Hayden, Mike 112 Hefley, Kara 95, 112 Herd, Lori 102, 112 Hirschler, Barb 112 Hodge, Ron 59, 112, 130 Huggins, Teresa 112 Jacko, Kevin 58, 112 Johnson, Mike 112 Kapraun, Greg 90, 112 Kiser, Jenny 45, 102, 112 Kiser, Laura 98, 102, 112, 121, 129 Kistler, Becky 112 Knebel, Brenda 55, 121, 112 Kochel, Daphne 113 Koons, Randy 9, 60, 90, 91, 97, 113, 130 Lantz, Beth 113 Lesher, Kenny 9, 97, 113, 130 Lewis, Jeff 113 Loepker, Mike 69, 96, 113 Loper, Susan 113 Magee, Janet 96, 113 Martin, Michelle 113, 127 Marvin, William 113 Mclntire, Norman 96, 99, 106, 113, 130, 131 McKartney, Kris 113, 129 McKnight, Max 113 McLeland, Mark 113 Mendenhall, Kelly 102, 113 Metzger, Kyle 113, 130 Minniear, Carol 113 Morphet, Mike 16, 99, 106, 113, 124 Musall, Kent 113, 126, 127 Myers, Lydia 95, 113 Neff, Tim 113 Nice, Susan 102, 113 Nies, Rod 113 O'Donnell, Lisa 95, 99, 113 Paschen, Jim 96, 113 Pashak, Deb 89, 98, 113 Patty, Corey 113 Peters, Becky 113 Petrukitas, Peter 97, 113 Ping, Tomi 40, 68, 113 Pursch, Theresa 113 Roth, Judy 113 Schoff, Tina 113 Schroder, Ed 97, 113 Schroder, Kelly 99, 102, 113 Seabolt, Stacey 113 Shockley, Marcilla 113 Smith, Joe 113 Smith, Stephanie 102, 113 Sommers, Kevin 113, 130 Sommers, Sheila 113 Strantz, Leann 89, 93, 94, 113 Weaver, Phillip 96, 113 Weaver, Rick 97, 113 Weaver, Wes 113, 127 Williams, Andy 55, 97, 113 Williams, Sharron 99, 113 Young, Dana 113 EIGHTH Anderson, Sue 114 Armstrong, Gary 114 Baer, Bobbi 92, 114 Baker, Ruth 114 Baker, Tonya 45, 114 Bargerhuff, Shelly 72, 144 Beaudin, David 51, 114, 124 Beckley, Gary 114 Berkshire, Byron 114 Berkshire, Denise 114 Blevins, Kim 114 Blount, Jeff 114 Bonnell, Mary 114 Bonnell, Sharron 72, 114 Buck, Kim 100, 114 Bundy, Shelly 114 Burns, Kim 114, 125 Byers, Cheryl 114 Carmichael, Kevin 114 Chlebowski, Scott 114 Clark, Kenny 114, 124 Combs, Deb 114 Conn, Cindy 47, 114 Cook, Deb 72, 114 Cottrell, Diane 114 Crichton, Jim 114 Dyer, Kim 114 Earnhart, Roberta 72, 114 Elkin, Tony 51, 114, 124 Fauvergue, Bruce 114 Feltis, Chris 72, 114 Frantz, Rod 114, 124 Frushour, Beth 114 Funk, Marcia 114 Funk, Richard 114 Gibbs, Randy 114 Gibbs, Wanda 52, 114 Grable, Chuck 114, 124 Greene, Gina 53, 72, 114 Hanna, Angie 114 Harrison, Billy 114, 124 Hillenburg, Dirinda 114 Hitz, Robert 114, 125 Holcomb, Dirk 114, 124 Hubler, Mike 72, 114 Jacks, Scott 114 Johnson, Jenny 72, 114 Johnson, Trent 114 Kabela, Allen 114 Karns, Shirley 115 Kraay, Darrin 115, 124 Layer, Barbara 72, 115 Layer, Mark 115 LeBouef, Byron 115 Magee, Julie 115 Maksymicz, Lisa 115 Mclntire, Marsha 53, 72, 115 Mclntire, Roger 72, 115, 124 McMillen, Julie 115 McWherter, Steve 115 Mendenhall, Kevin 115 Miller, Amy 72, 100, 115 Minniear, Clyde 115 Morrical, Neil 51, 115 Parrish, Natalie 115 Paschen, Jodi 115 Pashak, Nanette 72, 115 Ploss, Donnie 115 Ray, Angie 51, 115 Rexstrew, Robyn 115 Rhody, Michelle 72, 115 Riehle, Danny 115, 124 Risser, Shannon 115 Roberts, Tina 115 Roth, Gloria 115 Scott, Clay 115, 124 Small, Richard 115 Smith, Amy 115 Snay, Rick 115 Sommers, Mike 115, 124 Strasser, Shawn 115 Swanson, Veronica 72, 115 Vianco, Mike 115, 124 Weaver, Bonnie 115 Weaver, Steve 115 Weisenburger, Robert 72, 115 Wescott, Steve 115, 124 Winn, Steve 115 Wootten,Danny 115, 124 Worthington, Scott 115, 125 Yeates, Wade 115, 124 SEVENTH Adams, Lisa 116 Aldridge, Mark 72, 116, 125 Allison, John 72, 116 Anderson, Mike 44, 116 Arthington, Beth 72, 116 Artrip, Tammy 116 Ayers, Missy 101, 116 Baker, Doug 116, 125 Baker, Kraig 116, 124 Banter, William 116 Barnes, Brian 116 Berkshire, Parmella 116 Blevins, Joey 116, 124 Brown, Troy 116 Butler, Richard 116 Carlson, Craig 116 Church, Shelli 51, 72, 116 Cochran, Brian 116 Cottrell, Danny 116 Cottrell, Randy 116 Cowell, Sharon 116 Crimmins, Scott 72, 116, 124 Daily, Daine 47, 116 Dawson, Donna 116 Day, Mark 47, 116 Day, Matt 47, 116, 144 Denny, Jackie 116 DeWitt, Carman 47, 116 Duevalle, Larry 116 Durbin, Nancy 116 Farris, Danny 116, 124 Fritz, Duane 116 Galbreath, Jim 65, 72, 116 Green, Wilson 116 Guckien, Elizabeth 44, 116 Guy, Kelly 72, 116 Guy, Kristie 116 Hamilton, Chris 72, 116 Harney, Jodie 116 Hayden, Ronnie 116 Hefley, Kevin 44, 124, 116 Henry, Tina 117 Higgins, Randy 117 Hirschler, Beverly 117 Hunt, Charles 117 Jackson, Everett 117 Jernigan, Jeff 117 Johns, Troy 117 Johnson, Clay 117 Kapraun, Michelle 101, 117 Kiser, Brian 72, 117, 125 Kistler, Billy 117 Kline, Tracey 117 Knebel, Mike 72, 117 Lampton, Stephanie 117 Landis, Tammy 117 Leffert, Denise 117 Loepker, Joey 117 Loper, Diane 72, 101, 117, 125 Lucy, Michelle 117 Lytle, Richard 59, 117 184 INDEX Marvin, Margaret 47, 64, 117 Michalski, Matt 117, 124 Nethercutt, Missy 117 Nice, Kathy 72, 117 Oldham, Chris 72, 117 Patty, Conni 64, 117 Pickens, Melissa 117 Piercy, Sheila 117 Ploss, Brian 117 Pritchard, Monica 117 Pursch, Bruce 117 Riehle, Kim 117 Scales, Kim 72, 117 Schroder, Jewell 117 Sell, Eugene 117 Sellers, Ty 117, 124 Sheets, Kevin 117 Showley, John 117, 124 Skaggs, Wayne 117 Smiley, Carla 117 Spencer, Tracey 72, 117 Stilwell. Corinna 117 St i I well. Jodv 117 Turnpaugh, Vearl 117, 124 Vianco, Tracy 117, 124 Weaver. Jan® 79 117 Weaver, Kim 117 Weaver, Rod 117, 125 Weaver, Wanda 117 To know the joy of living is to know life's worthwhile things: The satisfaction of work well done . . The joy that friendship brings .... Courage after doubting Under after sorrow Learning from our yesterdays...... and looking toward tomorrow........ It's counting up a lifetime, not by the years we've spent, but by our store of memories and by our heart's content. by Karl Lawrence i'l X' � . Sws ■ - v� t Wi � - -- j- m Mzz 5« i ' -O� 4 t ' sss ' V' , v- ,r' --'.'ir tl'' ’ to V •■ ! £_ S 5 r-« T V - ?ns« fc 4fV -■■ •.-' : . ■ i - ”'■ •—■ Of “••“ ■ ’• —• +?' -’- v . '-' ' • . V'.. ” _ ■� •'. 1 _- ■ xV • a— “Sv • r .-• -- . -T 'V v - - : •• '- ' ' ■ '-• -'W. '$T ;'JV' ;• :. ■ . r- . •' '• - - .'•. % '«--I------ ' r.v'.‘ • - V ■ ■ . •• - r ' - . . . v - -. :-' S to a '•- V SVr- , S V-J.ri r� 5£SB®